New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 11

Nephew of William H. Yawkey New Yawk: of valuable west, the, from at Ax on.an of m which Austi Mr. the adopt will Y death in DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL !_ A $3.00 Safe Deposit Box $2.00 DOLLAR THE UM 16 YEAR OLD BOY INHERITS FORTUNE | Gets 0,000,000 From Millionaire’s Estate. March 18.—William H. 87th street, owner timber lands in fortune influenza. while estate < ey of 12 Bast ha who inher his father and igusta, Ga., on March automobile trip, left than $40,000,000, goes to his nephew, Thomas n, a boy of 16 who was taken in awkey’s family in 1910, after of both parents, and was on Sept. 20 last, after the his favor had been executed. boy then took the s Austin Yawkey. oil died of an half ore of ed name of The youth, whose uncle’s will makes hift the Irving.schaol, Emm ho ~edeit income AWk Yawk he gets incor td agd The camu Princ Fnvoy Stockholr corre; biadc Lichr bassa prob: State Pri tion blam the w Rrit: ayert hostilities the him Recentliy Lich BAR him the principal the wealthiest boys in now a student at the Tarrytown. His_sister at W ‘Auastin, years of age, lives at 135 Central Park West es-only a trust fund of $500,000. of which goes to Mr widow, M Margaret unil Miss Austin is 30, when s the principal. In addition to the residuary estate, the boy two trust funds $500,000, the me of one of which is to paid it third ¢ at 2 one: of ountry, is key's of he as it accrues, and a to paid the remainder at 30 of the other the boy be 5 vears s of age to at vea ac- income is 1late and gets -all MAY BE SEN T.TO U. 8. ‘e Lichnowsky Is to Be German Here Stockholm March 18.- the Svenska Prince Charles cly Ge Pritain, Tearns, The Berlin spondent of t mentions nowsky former ado Great \ble s after am- as the United peice has been concluded. sman ambassador to the ince Lichnowsky caused a sensa- in 1918 when in a long article he ed Germany for having started world war and asserted that Great did” everything possible to As a result of this Prussian house of lords expelled membership reported that Prince head the CGerman peace conference RICHTHOVEN'S 1in from it was would the nowslky to ON VON CONQUEROR BACK IN CANADA St A ¥ cred Capt German ed Minr John, N. F 2. Brown ited with h: ain March 18.—Captain Canadian aviator, brought chthofen, 1918, the down noted has ar- R April, oard aron von ace, in iiherclo o0t nedosa W. VIRGINIA DAWMAKERS Cy i gate yesterday adopted a r g entr; such ste VOTE AGAINST LEAGUE Va., March the house of Virginia solution Nations and States into to 26, dele- West of the oppos- the “any the League of of the United alliance.” | Supreme War Council to Feed 86,500,- Dag- | Max | steamship | legislature | | been MERC | 000 People Abroad. Paris, March 18.—Herbert C Hoover in an interview today said of the food task confronting the Su- preme Economic counc | “We have to feed 7.500000 p(-oplr'; in Belgium, 20,000,000 in Poland, | 13,000,000 in Czecho~Slovakia, 13,- | 000,000 in Roumania, 12,000,000 13,000,000 in Greater Serbia and 000,000 in Finland, Armenia other countries: Up to the end of IFebruary we shall have expended from the American Treasury some- where in the neighborhood of $250,- 000,000 300,000,000 representing about a million tons of food, the largest part of which has arrived.” Mr. Hoover then mentioned what considered would be the food re- quirements of the peoples toibe sup- plied; the Poles, about 60,000 to 70,- 000 tons per month; the Roumanians, 50,000 to 60,000 tons; the Greater Serbians. 40,000; the Czecho-Slovaks, 50,000 to 60,000 3elgium, 150,000 tons. and the other liberated peoples 60,000, | | s, i or | 20,- and ! to he ], (lass of 50 for Sccond and Class 10 for First Degree Tonight. The honors of the second degree | will be conferred upon a class of 50 | und those of the first degree upon a | ass ‘of about 40 at the regular | meeting’ of Daly council, K. of C.| tonight in Hanna’s block. New ap- | plications are expected. to be read at | the meeting this evening which will | make possible the ‘formation of | class equally large for thd next | meeting. i | Although it is not confer the two degre cvening, the council has i drop the old custom du month in preparation for the third | degree exercises which will be held in April. The membership drive has | £o0 increased the number of applica- tions that the third desree meeting was voted about a month ag ay as customary upon scided g the to | one | to | next a PEACE PACT TO GERMANY i DOES NOT INCLUDE LEAGUE London, ! Law, government of commons, told the best of his foundation had March 18.—Andrew leader in Bonar the house | that body that to lief there was no for the report that a hitch occurred in the presentation to | | Germany the draft of peace Luse the divergencies of | the subject of the League ! Mr. Bonar Law made this in replying to a question | by H. W. Bottomley, member for South Hackney, who wanted an as | surance “that the terms agreed upon by all representatives at the con- ference President Wilson communicated of the | terms bec opinion on of Nations. statement of a the prior to return” once would to the enemy ! PERSHING ANNOUNCES EARLY RETURN OF THE §2D | { Washington, { ment March convoy 18 Assign- | home of the orgia, Alabama and | ational Army) from units assigned to early 82d Division (C Florida is announced | General Per- | included Nos. 570, and 604 cablegram Other Ambulance 21, 530 shing Army 600, Sections 99, 602 UNIVERSAL BARBER SHOP 213 MAIN ST\ (UPSTAIRS.) WILL BE O THURSDAY, Up-to-date and Excellent service. PEN FOR BUSINESS MARCH 20 sanitary equipment 4 Chair: ROSS D’AMICO AND TONY CARAGLIAN Proprietors, | commission; | vided FRIENDLY SON SDINE | ST. PATRICK'S DAY, Gather in New York 1,200 Strong | to Honor Ireland’s Memory New York, March 18.—Twelve hun- dred persons in the grand ballroom of last night the Commodore hotel at- tended 135th of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. The annual affair scemed to have a deeper meaning than on previous oc- sions, because of the peace confer- ence in Paris, and its possible relation to Irish independence or self-govern- ment Porsons representing virtually every walk in life w present. In the ad- dresses the fi of Treland was 4 dominating | An the anniversary dinner ere ture rjeet effective decorative scheme had arranged, ard most conspicuous in it was the famous painting of S Patrick, which is unveiled only atthe annual dinners of the society. It had a prominent place hack of the speak- ers’ table. The ballroom was green electric lights: long tapes of green heads of the dine At one end of the room was the symbol of the ciety, the figure of St. Patrick, bear- ing a cross with the legend: “Friend- ly Sons of St. Patrick, 187 Oppo- site was the harp of Erin, and under- neath it the inscription: ‘‘Cead Mile Failte,” which translated means, “A thousand welcomes.” Above the dais were four clusters of flags. They were entwined together, and two were the flags of the United States. Its companions were. the ancient green flag of Ireland, and with he more modern creation, the sym- Dol of the Irish republic Those at the Dr. Edward T. ing the. Society st all in green- green hades, ending over the s0- table were: Partridge, represent- of Colonial Wars: Colonel W. W. Ladd, Sons of Ameri- can Revolution: William Dennistown Murphy, St. Nicholas society; Alee © Humphre St. Andrews society Lieutenant-Colonel William L. Halla- han, U. S. A.; Rev. James F. Houli- han, Vietor Herbert, Justice John Proctor Clarke; Rev. John J. Brady. chaplain’ of the Fifth Marine, which uw service overscas: Stephen Farrel- Morgan J. O'Brien, Martin Con- Archi t Patrick J Major-General — John F. ames A. O’'Gorman, Marcel member the French high John MecCormack, Mgr. John J. Dunn, Edward E. MeCall, Rev. Canon George F. Nelson, Rev. George E. Waring, U ; Clarence W. Bowen, Lloyd Robe William A Barvber, president of the New York Southern society; T. N. Jarvis, Can- adian society: Seymour Van Sant- | zoord, Holland society, and Justice Victor J. Dowling, presiden Friendly of 8 speakers’ Iy boy Hayes, O'Ryan, Knecht, shop-11 J the Pat- Society of rick Sons 30.000 WANT SEATS. This Number Tickets to Already Lodge-Lowell Apply For Debate. March hall 18.—Tickets for the meecting on Wednes- United States Sena- Président A. Law- Harvard university league of nation Boston, mphony night, when Lodge and Lowell of will discuss® the were divided into three groups and| disposition of each was begun Members of congress and of the state and city governments, govern- ors af the New England states and members of the federal judiciary were in one group, personal friends of the speakers were in another. and the. 30,000 mail applicants in a third. | As Scnator Lodge and President| Lowell are defraying all the penses, they will obtain as many tickets as they wish for friends. Those in the third group will be pro- for by lottery. The hall will accommodate only 3,000. day tor rence WAR VETERANS CRGANIZING. Form Tem- | Here. Americans in France porary Body—Convention Paris, March 18.—The tives of the Amer Expeditionary Force who are meeting in Paris. to form a society of the veterans of the great war continued their on to- day, and adopted tentative con- stitution, which will be in force for the troops in France until a national convention, provides a permanent constitution. Chicago is mentioned most fre- quently as the place for holding the national convention, which probably will be held on Nov. 11 Among the names being discussed are Legion of the Great War, Veterans of the Great War, and the Liberty league. All these questions will settled before | final adjournment. representa- an o GERMANY FINISHES DRELIVERY OF RATLWAY ROLLING STOCK. Berlin, March 18— Zeitung says it is informed that many has completed the delivery to the Allies of five thovsand locomo- tives and 150,000 provided for in the armistice The value of the rolling stock. it is said, is three billion marks. The Prus- sian railways furnished i the locomotives and cars, as hree-fourths cars ARMY PERMITS ALLIED BADGE Washington, been given March 18.—Authority the War depart- enlisted the United Nove ey in the armies of any co-belligere wear ihe chevrons and hadges denot- ing such service awarded the ha ment s by 1nd States to officers men of served to them government P TIME IN 17 YEARS. Attl March 18.—North Attleboro voters favored license terday for the first time in 17 v The Vate was: Yes, T14: no, 511 year's vote was: Yes, 589, no, FIF North boro, Last | member by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, “CITY ITER Dolla tomorrdw Leland William Scheyd of Main§ recovering from an attack ¢ enz o e Repair work on the new a truck will be completed tomors a demonstration will probably by The veterans of Company T meet in the State Armory tonigl discuss plans for the reception of the 102d. vy Francis P. O'Brien, head of¥ Americanization bureau, will add the meeting of the Traut & Foremen’s club tonight. Dollar Day tomorrow Leland’s—advt. 13 [ tain T. W. Grace of the poli§ ment is taking a few days® cation - The Y. M. C. A. basketball tél will be the guests of the association at the ITotel Bond tonight. Ten mels bers of the team, including the and timer, will attend. 3 The office of the hoard of health 1o day had reported 57 cases of influen& za, 30 cases of mea and one case: of “sleeping sickness. & Dollar Day Leland’s.—advt Day advt u at tomorrow at Besse- | VILLA ASKS RANSOM | FOR HIS CAPTIVES e - 1 ! Ra cl Mormons Held By Mexican Bandit | ; SYj Chief Must Be Rought jack, He Say Washington, March Dow in Juarez confirms that Bishop Joseph C. ident of the Morman Colonia, and James chief mission: prisoners of Vil ving been cap- tured at Las Cruces, Chihuahua, 50 miles east of Pearson, and that they are held ransom ley is a naturalized Mexican —citiz Whet- | ten, a son of Mormon Bishop Jahn Whetton, is a citizen of the United| States. Proper steps will be Whetten before the Mexico City. Some Mexican government of $20,000 demanded the release of American citizens cap- tured in a raid in porthern Mexico. Pearson was vaided March 6 by Martin Lopez and Raymond Vega. Several ather raids of relatively slight importance have been reported re- cently not far from the border and the American cavalry patrol is on the alert the Bentley, state Pres- Juarez E. Whettem, ! the state, are Ra of der fox the | at the a ransom bandits for taken by authorities time paid by ago Be: Cit ate sented the high grad 7-point Wall Street, Closo—The gom hour investment T.|ing 1 irregular. | 000 shares, Quotations furnished ach manager. Hfd & Con vaniy cline, /Wall"8 [attracted 18.—Consul | medffite report | Gulf and’ showing exti ils and utf gains and Nath advance " rived its from only support a temporary in inquiry ¥ to 4 points. The closing by Goodwi Lee, Bid Railroad Stocks. w and Trust Companie & Co., T. Frank Am Ind Bk & Trust Co ¥y Bk and Trust Co Conn Rvr Bkg Co ... | Conn T & S Dep Co Offcials say there is no ground for| Fidelity Trust Co believing Fir Mexico the worse tuation than it SOLDIERS INDORSE TRAINING. Taken at Camp Devens Favors Present Relationship. in has northern is been La N Ph Vote Also ! River: Washington, March 18.—Ove whelming indorsement of a universal miltary training system, coupled with equally strong support for the cxist ing disciplinary relationship between officers and men of the army, was expressed by a representative group of the sclective service men of the 12th division, Camp Devens, Mas: just before the organization was de- mobilized last January. The opin- ions of 1 were obtained | through a that safeguarded expression of opinion. The report on! the made public at the war department. Although half of the men questioned rated as dissatisfied with mili- | life, {he report shows that 89.5 cent of the replies expressed the soldier's belief that he personally had benefited by his life, .79 per glad of training aside gs of patriotism and 88 vored universal military national Sac & Sta Aet Sta. | Cor | Hf¢ Trv free inquiry was Hfc Hf¢ Hifc were tary per | So army their per cent f training as a policy $300,000,000 OF TAX PAID. Eventual Payment for 1918 Will Ex- ceed Biilion—Many late Payer New York, March 18.—Between $250,000,000' and $300,000,000 has | en collected as Manhattan’s first contribution to the 1918 tax, according to unofficial estimates which w made yesterday It is understood thatt the returns' Col filed call for the eventual payment of | Col tax in excess of a billion, something | Bag morc than one-fourth of which Gri Big be Bri ncome S e was placed in the mails or in the hands of | Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co the day collector Those in full three qus to midnight Satur- did not pay their can complete payments | terly instalments { Lar imated that Brooklyn's|Jd T contribution would be .000,000 $200,000,000, which quarter ready up who Tnt. taxes in It was ¢ and than 1id of | al- | Nw more a i1 has been AVIATORS AS TH E or KILLED | Pec R PLANE FALLS | Pl WO Houston, Robert M of the Ellington nel, were killed their the, from shach March 18.— and O. D. Davidson field aviation pér near Richmond plane crashir W nearing Kelly fielc who from from sreuts. | o | sm sta | sta | Sta Tay Ter ek on- Sun- to the end An- piloti ground of a flight tonio. Mc the planc and as cre Dura Oma | Davidson was i H'Eor | Tra THREE MORE BAY COWNS SHI Springfield, n Mass.,, March vesterday, New mont shifted to New Marlborough no. vear, > Yes, 44; no, 50 town meetings olunin was yoronzgh r “wet "he vote ves, ves, remont no, % North voted Attle time | oro wet for y-m,: 15 in years. TO GO HOME TO E MEXICO Jose Ives minister under Mexico City, March 1 de Limantour, fin: Porfirio Diaz, 1 obtained permis. sion to return to Mexico from Paris, wnd is expected here early in April, N nee hur arr the A Hfd Hfd Hfd teaaen nd Mtg & TitleCo ... 55 iU s B Hfd Natl Fire | Phoenix Fire Life and Indemnity Tu Aetn Cas & Surety Aetna Aectna | Am | Am Am Am | Am | Automatic Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings The Case, Lekwd & Brnd Co 210 Internatl Johns between | Natl Marine Lamp Co B iles | Pratt vth | morrin rrington Union U s s 15,000,600 t Natl Bank Aetna Natl Morris Plan Trust Co Bank Co B Trust Co 5 oenix Natl Bank Trust Co urity Trust Co .. te Bk & Trust ( 240 380 380 AT .490 re Insurance Companies. Fire 390 Fire ™ nk F na ndard Fire 525 Life oo 660 nn Gen Life ..... 1 Steam Boiler elers 100 . 685 700 Public’ Utilities. 4 City Gas L Co pfd 39 1 City Gas Lt Co com 1 Elec Lt Co 211 Nor Con Lt & Pr Co pfd New Eng Tel ... 113 | Thmpsnville Wtr Co ptd 28 | Thmpsnville Wtr Co com Manufacturing Companies. Nut Co Brass Co . Hosiery Co Hdwe Co Silver (o % Thread Co pfd Refrig Co 85 clow-Hfd Cpt Co pfd 93 79 98 24 & Bra Breo Edward Spen s Co stol ad Co Co Balf Co ..100 1) A ts Arms Co Lock Co flin Tob Co pfd 169 42 94 102 410 2le rnatl Sil pfd Sil com Pratt Co 305 F &C 60 Montgomery Co 85 nders, 45 105 Machine Co Dep Mfg Co pfd Bem Pond Co pfd | Niles Bem Pond Clo com 'th & Judd Mfg Co k Stow & Wilcox npton Mfg Co & Whit Co sell Mfg Co Mfg Co ndard Sew ndard Scw Co com n Rule & Lev Co nley Works lor & Fenn ry Steam T ton Co Co & Hine Mfg Co i nvelope Co pfd Envelope Co com lock Coil Pipe ptd Co pfd prd com ut 110 200 Extra dividend BLOODSH Millions Halle. Persons Killed or Property and Stolen at Serlin, Saturday, March 18.—Forty- five persons have been killed and 170 wounded in the riots at Halle. Two ndred and eighty persons have been ested for pillaging. The value stolen property estimated marks. of is at rails, other leaders react wag Sales approximated 1,000, Companies. 4 Tocal Asked i v '/ WoULD RN Hartford gtock VExchang "inpaym’ Assoctation’ Aimed at City Engineep's Would Also Reduce Board, #% 8 | 3 He' Amers ! cay rporation as a lock-) | maker. ‘The ffineral will be held a 0 o'clock tomorrow morning from| the | J. M. Curtin & Qompany undertaking ! rooms” Services be held St Peter’s church at 9 o’clocl It is reported about the city that association will make | a strong drive on the board of pub- lic works, in requesting that board be greatly reduced in number, and in this manner it is figured that at least $8,000 will be saved . this year. It is probable that a commit- } George E. Johnson. tee will appear before common | The funeral of George E. Johnsoh council at tomorrow meeting | was held at 2 o'clock to broach the subject from his home on Henry | Should the present plan of the as- | 3 o'clock in the | sociation materialize, several of the | church. Rev. G ! various working forces of the board | The burial was in will be forced to seek other employ- | ments. A movement is on in the | association to have the salary of City | The | Engineer W. H. Hall placed at $3,.- | wiy 1 | 500 a year. The association members | 4rternoon { are not backward in claiming that | g¢reer. Se | they believe that this sufficient | 3 orajock | Tecompensation for the office. hiceh ate and burial cemetery wi at the night this afternogn street and at Swedish Bethany Pihl officiated. irview cemetery. E foot . Fmil funeral 1d at at his rvices in Lagerlof of L. Emil o’cloc hor will is the G TRANS-CAUCASIA STARVING. 3 | Food at Baku and Batoum, But the Frank Dantried. Railroads Cannot Carry It. Frank Danfried, the month old son Washington, March 18.—Conditions | of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Danfried of 200 in the Trdns-Caucasia region. of Rus- | South Main street, died re becoming ““frightful,” owing to | The funeral will be held | the lack of food, according to val | tomorrow morning in | radio advices received by the State | church | department from Tiflis. | evening o’clock Peter’s sia | . | Mrs., Alice Funeral services Alice M. Loomis were ! | afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Erwin is not even a dos, cat, horse, camel | Mortuary chapel and interment was or any living thing in all of the region | in the Fairview cemetery. Mrs about Igdir. Refugee women are seen | Loomis died Saturday afternoon of stripping flesh from dead horses with | pneumonia bare hands, and the deaths from I rvation are rising daily. Henry 5, Kellogg ‘There is food at Baku and Batoum | Services were held in to feed the people for some time, but | ton Congregations the railroads have not the facilities | noon for Henry L. Kellogg. | to transport all the necessities. Snow Jogg died in the Hartford hospital has been the chief obstacle the rail- | Saturday afternoon. Interment was have had to contend with, al- | in the Newington cemetery though the lack of a staff to attend | to the relief of the people is a crying necessity."” “At Erivan,” said an official sum- mary issuedyby the department based on dispatch, *‘it is reported that 45,000 are without bread, and ther M Loomis the late Mrs, held this o the Newing this er- Mr, Kel- church roads | August Fggert. 1 Funer: services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 the late August Eggert, his home on Park street Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate and interment will be in TFairview cemetery. A full Masonic service will be held. Mr. Eggert the oldest member Harmony 1 conducted: o'clock for who died at vesterday. HEARS U. S. CALLING HIM. John McCormack Applies For Sccond Papers. March 18.—John Mec- | Irish tenor, celebrated day by making applica- | second papers for Ameri can citizenship. Under tRe naturali- zation laws he must wait at le: 90 days after the papers are filed before being accorded hearing mally making him an American zen. The tenor, who renounced leglance to Great Britain in filing 1 application, took out his first in Philadelphia two years ago MceCormack was born in Athlone, Ire.. and came to this country in 1909. He h a wife and two children of his own and has adopted 10 children Mrs. McCormack's brother, who ovinees lost his life when the Steamship Lein- | oarlier in the ster was torpedoed in the North sea. Marshal sword and i for Germany to fear Under favorable MILK WANTED——200 to 400 quarts | Kuehlmann is quoted aily. Box 16M, Herald. 3-18-5dx will in Paris before s ———————————————— el T T T S BV N AR DO O T RO SRS W S DMy 7 3T Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. | A STRONG, w York, Cormack, the St. Patrick” m for h of GERMANS IN PARIS BEFORE 1925, SAYS VON KUEHLMANN March 1 st court Paris, 8 will resu most people Kuehlmann minister, the the The ected think for- ti- . German em- more rapidly Dr. Richard former German fo declares in a letter Echo de Paris. Aca letter, von Kuehlmann former ruling classes of Il hopeful of retain- letter says that events the wri anticipated year when ote had would not pire than von papers | eign auoted al- s to The he athed necessa that Foch sh h TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. be ¥ tonger. France condition as saying Germans be RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, izxecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLLS, Pres’t. e N L W S o BN T S RN S