New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 14

1 Jflhn»R,\'an has been appointed lnistratrix of the estate of the 8 John Ryan. @rthur S. Corbin, son of Mrs. IThin of 140 Black Roc avenue, has M honorably discharged from the & 8. navy, In which enlisted in Bhuanr 1918 Lucy he cllancou isy shower was given | Brumbaum, who is in the | partment of the North & Judd Co., by members of the | clul of the concern, Monday | Miss Brumbaum will be | 1 to John Johnson, for- | city, now of Greens- the 1 Bvenin of this Vermont. I""ATHS AND FUNERALS John Henry Greem. of John Henry Green 30 o'clock this after- | 458 Main street. utcliffe officiated at the burial was in Fairview The funeral held fuoon at Fiev., Samuel rviee. « The cemetery at +2 his home, Ienneth H. Williams. The funeral of Kenneth Horace | and Mrs. Julius A. Williams of No. 84 Pleasant street, who died yesterday forning at his home following a lengthy illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon from his late home at 3 o'clock, Rev. H. W. Maier will offi- | iate and the interment will be in | Rocky HilL ‘ Card of Thank We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy and kindness shown at the time of the death of our "son and | brother, Michael A. Martin; also for| floral tributes. i MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL .\IARTL\',[ | Williams, the 13 year old son of Mr. I | i JAMES MARTIN. THE POOR investigator for the reported to the ROBBINC Fred Murphy, charity department, police late yesterday afternoon, that the storehouse of the department on | ‘Washington Place had been entered | and a quantity of potatoes, codfish, | condensed milk and flour is missing. HEBREW CORP. ELECTS. Officers were elected at the meet- | ing of the Hebrew Balkery corporation | & last ovenin Fred Winkle; er; secreta Goldberg; m teen director follew President, | vice president, M. Zuck- | M. Segal; treasurer, B.| nager, J. Budnick. Fif- | were also elected. | CALENDAR case CASE. | There is but on assigned for he short calendar session of the city | Friday afternoon at 2:80 It is that of Nick Cannamela Atwell, appeal from t Judge F. B. Hunge for the plaintiff, and for the defendant. MEETS TODAY. terbury, April 9.—The Connecti- cut grand lodge, New England Order Protection, held its annuval meeting in this city today. Mayor Sandland | and other city officlals were in attend- Reports of the grand lodge of- | were read at the forenoon ses- | SHORT court | nee icers sion. MURMANSK TROUBLE RESULT OF PLOTTING | | ¥innish and Bolshevik Troops Believ- | | ed to Have Planned Serious Up- risings Front. viong | London, April § the Murmansk front in Russia were plan- Bolshevik | state- -Disorders on and official ned by Finnish troops Finns, according to an office today, e not consid- ! The | tatement reads { says | i ment which ered of politica -ance. “A telegram from P Murman April 7 a dtsturbanc Chinese that on caused at Murmansk by work down and politi ioter but i as idered ity men, was not con 11y, he most of soon put significant ma of t revolvers anc simultaneous & ation and T whict in north apnavolok vii- One! ring oceupied eastern south ore of patrgl DIVISIONS COMING. THREL Units Re- Home. 79th and 33d Army 1 For Early Convey The thirty-third April 9. twenty- ninth and ased for the TUnited Ho- been rel return to prep- embarkation at boken The ned 29th d Blue and the consi. tional Guard Mary- the District of April troops of New'J inia, land, Delaw Columbia The rel of the 79th on. na- tional army men from southern Penn- sylvania, is effective Apr d that of the 33d, National traops | from Il Towa, sbraska and Bouth Dakota, is effective April and and was released divi | the { the American commander. | Hurlbut, | others, announced that he would offer | day. | of France, it wa | offered the tre | terday by { cided to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919. LOCAL BOY CITED Sergeant Thomas T'eency in (um]mn.\'i That Is Recipient of Citation from General John J. Pershing. Thomas I%ec a member police force and men in this cit ney. of the supcrnumerary one of the first to cnlist declared, member of Batte . Field Artillery with the Army of Occupation in G many, which recently received cita- fons from General John J. Pershing { for gallantry in battle Captain | Thomas W. Grac of the police de- partment, uncle of the young soldie is in receipt of a letter annmouncing honors given to the soldiers hy voung after war W i t trained, fit FISH KING ON TRIAL | Halted When Defense for More Time Boston, April 9.—The trial of Monroe Dyer of New York and others charged with conspirac control the fish business in New land and advance prices, was pectedly halted today when counsel for Dyer Court Ts Asks | Henry | unex- | | and 24| been on | for six | ng the | yester- no evidence. The case has trial in tho superior court weelss, the prosecution comple identification of its testimony for Gallen L. Stone, Fred- | erick Bumaine, Arthur Wainwright, | William E. Curran and Simon At- | wood, Jr., said they had some wit- | nesses to present but they werec not prepared to go on immediately as! they had not anticipated Mr. Hurl- | but’s action. A recess was granted at | their request. Previou the (ourf: declined to entertain a motion in-| volving a question of law which Mr. Hurlbut wished to present, saying no motions would be considered until all the evidence had been heard. Counsel SEA ENDANGERS LIGHTHOCUS Asbury Park, N. J., April 9.—1 lighthouse at Barnegat is endangered | ocean, and the| government requested to | safeguard the structure, it was an- | nounced today by the superintendent of Coast Guards. The ocean has cut| away the short 250 vards in two | he | i by the encroaching has been i years, and is now about 50 feet from lighthouse and a number of| idences. Enginoers that, un-| breakwaters are built before the y storm, great damage will the MINNESOTA TREES FOR FRANCE. St. Paul, April 9.—Several- million young pine trees will be Minnesota to the devastated sent by regions announced today. ' officials recently to the French gov- ernment. Acceptance of the gift | was reported to Governor Burnguist today by the War department at Washington. REPORT ON REPARATIONS. Paris, April —The first interim report of the second sub-committee ! of the peace conference commission on reparations dealing-with the finan- cial capacity of enemy states and the means of payment was adoodted ves- the commission. It was de- present this report and the report of the first sub-committee on categories of damage and methods of | valuation to the general seerctary of the peace conference. Minnesota forestr: | | | 1 | | CLASS D WIRES RELEASED Washington, April 9.—An order + sued today hy Postmaster General| Burleson nts complete freedom | from Federal control to *“Clas: 0 il telephone companies, about eight | thousand of the smaller companies throughout the country which do not | main n trunk line service. TRANSPORT ON WAY. Wa Aprit 9 ‘The war de- transport Silver Shell is due at New partment today announced that the York April 20 with one casual com- pany of Mussachusetts soldiers. { he for FOR VOLUNTEERS Offers Teducements for Veterans to {0 Join Expedition to Be Sent to North Russia. April office i‘nesday, Tho v urgent London, Montreal) .- volunte Rus ust heen who ave for North sued an the It is trained demobilized or discharged or normal three or appeal for velief force fo men r has stated that the soldiers sia home o e for two, erving gements vears Al e fon: must be fully service and pischarged o witl he given the colors. men pre-enlisting demobilized tie rank held when The pay will the of the armies of occupati riod of enlisiment for such shorter pe no man re-enlist longer than they loft the i same will o kept required seeial wor comvletion servies all men months’ furlough riod to which they on full pay. {he period e any may of will or given be entitled CONPER WITH BOLSHEVIKI Allicd Ofticers Enter Enemy Lines Under Flag of Trice Monday, The ociated Pres of American and under a flag of truce went into the Bolsheviki today to nesoliate an exchange of prisoners. It was pro- posed that the Allied commission should go to Plesovskaia to arrange! details, the Bolsheviki sending an cqual delegation into the lied lines as ho . Subsequently, Rev. Father Roach, 1 chaplain with the British forces, who was captured on October 31, and was later released, returned from the Bolshevik lines with letters from Bryant R. Ryall. of Bloomfield, N. J., and other captives, saying they had beon sent to Moscow, where M. V. A:@old. of London, Ohio, had pre- | viously gone. Archangel, iritish officers lines i SWEDEN WANTS LOAN. S kholm, April 9. tives of the Swedi sounded Iran Mor minister, regarding Sweden securing a United States. No stated in the tentative but it intimated that th sired exceeds 10,000,000 o CLEMENCY IN ~Representa- W zovernment have | the American possibility of from the mwas poroaches, sum d s, ARMY CRIME Special Board Cuts 9,239 Years From Sentences in 1 Washington, April special clemency board. appointed to review all cases of soldiers remaining in con- finement has considered 1,633 cases, approximately one-third the cases calling for its action, the war rtment announces Che board bhas mmended clem- of sentence from four months to one nine months. Recommends the board have a total vears from the aggresaie Five cases involving life were considered, one sentence being reduced to two vears another to twenty yea and clemency being de- nied in the other thr years nd tions of of 9 ind sentenco WASHINGTON ERUPTS. 1if. . il 9.—After about a Sierra, MT. Reddington, lying dormant for Washington in the resumed volcanic cruptions steady am of white sulphurous smoke is issuing from the peak's cra- ter. today. AMERICAN LOSES. Londor, April 9.—In the covered courts tennis championship at the Queen’s club today, Major Rod Heath of Australia, beat Major Dean Mathey of the American army. to work icharged of | two | Clemenceau, longer pe- | lintuence in | | | | | | | Montreal room QUIET IN LAWRENCE, Mill Pickets Inactive. Though Police Clash With Crowd. Mass.,, April 9. the striking inactive today > strike for 54 hours’ weck began nine No attempt wWas made to the mill emploves going | The police met With trenble In another section of the city, ‘ever rrested o | Lawrence, | rebresenting we Pickets textile | ! Airst time ronstiay] hour | weelks stop a4g0. any of how- | when e with they an a : A crowd attempted fo re s prisoner and the police were obligard their clubs. Four revolver shats fired from the crowd without Pour were made to use wers effect arrests WANT CHURCH RESTORED, New York, April @ the Chureh of i3t. Sophia in an- 12 to the Gireek Orthodox churel, cribed a riginal and rightfal " is asked in resolutions which | dopted hy representatives of tant hes and Jewish syna, at g c Gre Inde Pendence of the resoln ions, made public todas President Wilson and ation of Con ok Clopies which been sent 1o and Premijer: Lloyd Cieorge AWARD TS REJECTED. Montreal, April al appointed by labor in the dispute t adian p; e I board minister een the ¢ company and decision to- The the company | mand tion | ap- | 9.—The the press endered inc < aceepted Dy but rejected by the men. who d the full award of coneil board from which company pealed. If this inted, the | men threaten to go alicad with the strike which has been ordered to COMMENCce tomorrow 6 p. m. cas the the is not GII't' REDUCTION. April 9.—Reduction i rates to South Americ: not contemplated by the shipping board, it was learned officially taday in connection with persistent rumors O F Washing ocean freigift on, ht Idaho, the largest ship afloat is the latest addi- tion She able ot Uncle 1 Suy twelve 14 fighting T ile at a inch gun urling a 1,400 pound projec- | (c) 'SUPER-DREADNAUGHT IDAHO, PRIDE OF U. S. NAVY distance of 25 miles. Undorwood Underwooud. that a cut in rates was likely. The = shipping board still is exercising its rates {o South Amervica. | LARGFST DR. CLARK RESIGNS. i = New York, April 9.—Dr. Charle Upson Clark, for many years a profe sor at Yale University, and for the rast few years director of the school for classical studies of the American academy in Rome, has resigned hi: poition as director. Professor Clai for the past two vears has been It turing throughout the United States on Ttaly’s war activities. e expects now to DPass s weeks at Cloveu Farms, Keswick, Va. before taking up any new work STRIKE IS THREATENED. Montreal, April 9. —Employes of the ' Light, Heat & Power Co, principal source of the city's electric and gas supply, threatened today to go on str at 5 p. m. unless the | company recognizes their union | GERMANY FEARS IMIGRATION. Government Warns Workingmen, and | Prepares for Recoustruction. | Rerlin, April 9—Unfavorable freight tonnage balance ag Germany aft- er the declaration of peace, threatens to hecome one of the rhicf incentives for the stimulation of emigration from Germany, in the. opinion of the | Allgemeine Zeitung “Our principal need will an abundance of foodstuffs and raw ma- terials,” it says, “byt the iack of ex- port commodities will give ample for human freight on return | es en at a time whe more auspicious peace terms, attenion was called to the necessity of adopting measures restricting emigra- tion in the interest of economie recon- struction. ferman workingmen should therefore take to heart the warning | that their actions at this time are able to play an important role in | serman industry and its ability to compete in the markets of the world.” The Vorwaeris urges sending of all surplus unemployed nical worlk- ers into the rural for the purpose of enlarging the cultivated area ond raising the vield of agri- be voy ? antici- Here we have the latest doubtedly the most remavkable devel- and un- opmen At She flight Thy proved cultural produc FLEET OF MODEL SHIPS USED FOR _STUDY OF CAiVl(;aFLAGE This photograph depicts the camou- flage department of the United Stat navy which was inaugurated at the ning of the war in which - ail | ships except battleships were camou flaged. The model room above contains models descriptio: X | port . chasers, colliers und of ibmarin merchant sh of camoufage 8 all bearing some type | vood. | man guns, 79 (¢) Underwood & Und are A general view of the monster of which Ger- | here for | in AIRSHIP IN THE WORLD REACHES ALTITUDE OF 2,000 FEE: ed three hours in the >d an itude of 2,000 fee (c) Underwood & Underwood. nes. | m maiden | reacl surrendered ) Underwood & Underwoody