New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 11

J]EFENSE SCORES IN |PREMIER ORLANDD WILL LEAVE PARIS ... ... ... Quite Badly But Will Be Sent CHAMBERLAIN CASE Wmmg Expert Helps Him—So Does Canadian s April 24-—Cross examina- tion of Mr. Gurrin, the English hand LOAN FIGURES HERE ARE DISAPPOINTING' (Continyeg from First Page) OLDIERS MAKE ‘ENE AT DEPOT > Arvived Late (Continued from First Page.) o to Boston rding Italy’s claims ! Paris peace conference. their attitude rega sacrifices on New Englund Going Strong. The New Engl communitics Objeet to Compromise. Address- Mike throng gathered, i tho .opening of today’s market, Bennington. Marblehead writing expert, took up the entire morning session of the trial by court | martial of Captain E. G. Chamberlain | of San Antonio. Tex., yesterday, in connection with Chamberlain o= | worted exploits on the British front | fast mnier | Lid the Presiding Jud lengthy examination and cross cxami- nation of Mr. Gurrin would render it impossible to complete the trial on | Saturday, as had been intended. i The gist of Mr. Gurrin's testimony was that out of hundreds of thou- i, ands of comparisons between Cham- ind signers of the berlain’s writings various documents in issue only | jung thirty-four instances showed a simi- | Giyation larity in penmanship. i The documents purport to bear the signatures of British officers and at-{ test the presence and activities o] Chamberlain on the British front. They have been disavowed by those who deny Chamberlain’s alleged ex- ploits Captain M. J. Baskerville of Winni- peg, flight commander of Royal AIr Force Squadron 218 in June and July 1918, while C officially with the this afternoon several times in a Camel machine, man planes were downed. | power. Note Received By The delegation then represenied The squadron, the captain said, levt the airdrome with the Bruges and Zebrugge docks as its objective. Tt g, encountered German battle planes. | Wilson's e fought off, and the ob- | firmative ached. The witness iden- 1 zation tifled his signature to a letter of | the note. but had hardly begun recommendation concerning Chamber- | consideration Om- | paper was brought in dumfounded, which we jectives T sin’s work to the major general n WOOLWORTH WILL FILED. Widow Named Sole Bencficiary and | ionse Executrix. learn !hut a New York, April 24—The will of the late Frink W. Woolworth, dated | July §1, 1889, was filed for probato “vesterday at Mineola, naming Mrs. Jenmie Woolworth, the widow, the sole beneficiary. The witnesses were Charles H. Johnson of Montclair, N. J., and Walter L. C. Glenny ot 114 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn. The value of the estate was stated to bo “more than $100,000 in real property and’ more than $100,000 in personal prop- | erts Mrs. Woolworth is made execttrix without bond te make suitable provi- sien for other heirs. Herbert T. Par- sons was named committee of Mrs Woolworth's property when she was adjudged incompetent. WIIL PLANT MEMORIAL TREFE | FRANCO-AMERICAN FETE DAY | of Tranco-American Fete he planting of = memori keep fresh in the memory of future | generations the friendship and co- 1l trees to | Should this be the of New York, in a letter received to- day by Charles Lathrop Pack, presi- dent of the American Forestry as- | sociation. urges that this mgthod of | celebrating the ¢ e generally ob- | d all over the count i Myron T. Herrick, one time Am- bassador to Parls, and chairman of the American commitice for De vastated France, has reported that many cities the children will parads, arrying flags of the two countries. n May 1. The governors of most of the states have written to him ap- proving the movement and the French high commission has cordially in- - Jorsed it. WAR BOARD R\I\l II WAGES H ’ BY 8$232,000.000 A\ YIZAR. | Washington, April 24.—Wa in- oreases totalling more than $232.000 900 annually have heen awarded b workers by the war Jabor board sroximately 2,000,000 workers who | | submitted their industrial grievances of the board share this total. Hun- tireds of direct beneficiavies are wom- f men Indirect beneficiaries are estimated to number scores* of millions of | orkers. Thev are workmen whose ! ges had to he raised and whose | shop conditions had to he bettered | beecat ir employvers had to bid | s employers ! | «hose workers were henefiting under l the board's wwards. A arda ot ! board were admin {stered in approximately 300 cities afid towns | SUPPORTS VICTORY LOAN. 1 New York, April 24.—A r u-)uuon‘[ pasged today at the secon 1 session of the American Newspaper Association convention wathori gending of a message hy wircless | ephony to President Wilson in | Paris. pledging the support of the newspaper publishers to the Victory | loan. The convention this morning | discussed questions relating to labor. In the afternoon the international | presidents of four labor organizations connected with the publishing indus- try addressed the convention REAUTY TRANSFERS, The following realty transfers werc Rled with the town clerk today: John Hamilla to Tony Gozki, land on Clark | street; Peter A, Borg et al to E. L. and ~J K. A. Milliken, Jand on Barnett street; Loulse S. Schilling to Bodwell Realty rompan Rosc H. Bedford to_Androw Maietta, )t al, property at 46 Union street. y a verbal argument e e ed from 1 to almost 2 poinfs in spec- | alative shares, was mainly attributed to turn ot events at tho peace confer- ence. Selling pressure was directed chiefiy against shippings, oil and the more popu cquipments. U. S. Steal held better | than other issues of that eélass and | rails held only nominally Kisselbrack newspapers Ltalian prog v its delegation at speed determined by 1ic seriptions, nation’s sub- represented soldiers were compatible with 1y of [taly quieted dotwn. Kisselbrack noon that the men were at of the battle- Kentucky, for Scttiement. w Yorlk, reported |1\az Tt is understood find no market for subseribing heay this afternoon, “\“n- xmux(m nnd bought tigkets the money a consulta- | sident Wilson will make and divided later m..m thi nounced strength was shown I ments, especially General” Fleetrio, Baldwin and American locomotiv and V bors. The niovement among shippings and motors continued cortain how- | ever, and fertilizer and food shares | were 1 to 2 points low declaration Aroostook county situation improv- entertained rta completed Mukula to o'clock train, buying 40,000 pounds of out subscriptions spuds to help the sulhfdcflon t 'u]mlnmllv to terminate i of all parties the One-sixth Subscribed, iTEMS subscribed qudta of the V ictory hlhel‘t\' Loan the first three day Ortando Makes Statement. statement to correspondents, lined the events of mberlain was Aying | that the campaign. was. $61,075 buying of Jow grad Texas and Pacific, M leave for Foston e secretary took to the Italian | Yankes division that Chamberlain flew | gelegation a note from the Council of | Threo which | going over the lines, in his first flight claims participating in the biggest battle the { ume was to be a fmn city squadron ever had, in which six Ger- { under uadron, testified | George Rock Island, St. Loui and Te: gains of mid-day. Béthlehem steel 'reacted fractionally on announcement of the reduced ext amounted came-from jed that Fi- |erford IM\ granted permission to the to gonstruct chusetts contributed $10.595, adwinistration Humynhn'n {192 for storage and will cost about stecls and shippir President Jooth’s hall, UNCERTAL Allies Not mans Should o 1 e Miss Julie Koplowitz, Arrive Tmmediately. her sister, { who is now n\mng in {he H-m c .\v to witness the afternoon | =¢d the Italians | ecmier said, printed - Assoclated anding the American Marine Avia- | were tion Corps. to there. delegation associated representatives ently not pressing Jmlmu situation. Edgar McAvay has entered the ploy of the Elmer auto agency as re- Am Beet § Am Agri Chem ...1097%} 109% 10931 Ttalians Greatly Surprised. The surprise of the Talians was in- | pair man and wil begin hi He was formerly had [ yn the “Landers, Frary and Clark co- I operative store. for haste, in view of new duties r-onlm\lod employed | document so been made public in such a and These however, ated upon its publication. lasting 1 considered known | England treaty two sibility usefully Regret son’s Very Am - & Fdy Co 9Tl 94% Am Can ......... 583) B1% Am Loco Am Smelt .. Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.. 92/% Baldwin Loco BE& 0 o 42 B Beth Steel B rman delegation will be larg- announced. | Foelt's re Spa has been BEidts the ponce delosuice thove will 5 persons including e authentieity. neral Nu- sentative at doubts were delegation the consequences of discussion bk the Jtalians Zisk have entered the employ [ de Tox store be a party of perts and telegraphers. REVIEW OF EVENTS ON WORLD’S STAI][ A building ke | cured by two-story mmmnn to his a cost of $750. France and London | West natories to and addressed a letter to those s} pointing out the of continuing Cen Teath ....... Ches & Ohi Chino Cop .. | Chi Mil & St | Cons gas ... | Cruciple Steel Distiplers Sec participate | BLUFFING 1S CHARGED. conference. was expre statement moment the was making a supreme Italian delegation | Note Several Day effort to veach | had made that effort im- concluded. Withdrawal 1.—The Ttalian a whole considers that of the Italian delegation conference spirations are Ago it is Said. from First Page) s announced settlement possible A ionican presentation. {President Wilson informed Premier Orlando-af the |tents of the statement which the pres- issued vesterday. consulted with Brigh ocooenee Gen Elec ........ i cGoodrich Rub ... 73% Great Nor pfd .... 91% the convention asked to sign. Bolsheviki Get New Setback. A further serious setback Russian Bolshevili aine where Kiev the capital Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration ... Interboro Kansas City so ... Kennec Copper ... Lack § Lehigh Valley Max Mex Petroleum ... National Lead -... N Y C & Hudson Nev. Cons' ...... as the with- Washington, D. C. April 24.—A | drawal feature of the celebration on May 1| the will be | Italy inovn--hls lando then issuance of a counter statement Or- by the Ttalian premier. planation was made to show in lando operation of the sister republics in the | Will orld war, Miss Elizabeth Perkins, | tions inlan revolutionists krainian anti-Bol- Foreign Minister Sonnino | G i shevik leader. president’s statement as profess to be. the parliament, unanimously reject them, Feports as confirmed contradictory, uncertaint to conditions ther they of their oflice by a out in the tenure | determined to | ALLIED MISS considered with complete unity and by ali O SYRIA from the east forces arc judapest while Rumanians is progressing 8 Pac Mail 8 S Co .. Penn RI R .\ Pressed Steel Paris, April 24.—The allied mission Charles R. 1\117;, are the _\mu(cun Japs May Also Leave. and Dr. H. newspapers of Italy's situation in iln'PsU&'.‘ah) Commander MacMahon, | announced her minister Bastern situation. Reading .... 5 Rep I & § com Eep T & & pic conference Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker It is reported here that the British The commiss will be called hig credentials ' Annunzio. to France also has sent a SOt Union Pac ....... ited Jor o message to U | aviate o Utah Copper ..... CHAMBERLAIN ON STAND for Mexico's actign relative to to convert (X necds to fear nothing. i I will be with \'\(Ch‘ 1f'|7 50 in connection with his . rial l‘\p'nll\ on the British front last summer. The aptain testified he stood by story he told on his re unanuthort: He testified that he v tain that he downed s A G. Chamberlain TS Steel o recognize the roe Dgctring ©96TH DIVISION MEN READY FOR' PARADE the supreme moment. Ap- | and be silent. i v, r Chem .... Westinglouse West Willys Overland .. LONDON PRESS 18 EXPRESSING VIEWS (Continued from two <;m—m,m air- [ office has begun to arrange for sigr can cammander in chicf proaching visit to London, which it 1s | believed will be about the middle of May. Until the > ltrip and tihe length of his | ' |detinitely determined, however, u\oi Iprogram m m i BURNED approximately Portland, Me., type steamship | at Pormnomh corporation. and ab nl(uuml a Mhird Officer The Ferris 1 replpicements coneludes the vl for a world s worth a good deal more than “the support discharge participate | mander af the for tion will be accorded Gen. Pershing, it could hope to derive f according o The Tiverpool Post fully endorsing | The messige was sent grandstands will | FIRST OF WALLER TROOPS was landed Pheal was made “with the full priv- and consent of Mr. Lloyd George tingent of thc Polish General Hal- 51 Jer's troops from France has : it W oral fence of the Champagn ANTI-RED FLAG BILL SIGNED, for handling mu nlvl»‘"\(mn ,4»,~|znms-m square every has signed ! public asse ‘ publie assembl EXAGGERAT NAVAL FLIERS ARE French front. The troops were en- | thusiastically welcomed hy the au- thorities and a large gathering of the poople. prisonment or $1,000 fine for the reception of General Haller men of the naval aviation & . when he reaches W of anarchy haractefizing current reportsf of eruel measures em- authorities cuppressing Kprean disturbances, says. led and six wound- s at Scoul and that the trans-Atlantic exelusively could not be . SUSPENDID, has been notified by toeckel that operator's among those duty overseas during the wa one person Wis resumeo its schedule of two terms a vear, at the univers ing the war § Jand on Winthrop Manor; | mand the fleet which has \,Pm\ official- designated provinces has 'Ww,v-v— Financnal N N o b e WAL STREET ST[]CK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:80 a. m.—-Price ter dencles were distinetly downward sharp contrast to the st tial dealings in the pr ength of ini- eding days of motors ste 2ls and Wall Street, Noon—-O first half hour were, absorbed, due largely to the strength of ‘U, 8. Steel ich rallied over a point. ! | erings of thel ( | i v equip- estinghouse, also oils and rub- There was perceptible falling off of activit among rails but that group improved on the strength of Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific. Wall Street. 1:30 p. m.—Renewed rails especially issouri Pacific, San Francisco 1s common and preferred at 1 to 3 points, occurred at common dividand. Wall Street -Close—Liquidation of and regctions of 1 to 2 points «in the - gemeral list marked the final hour. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 1.- | | 200,000 shares. W York Stock Exchm’ngc mml’~ tions furnished by Richger &— o]; members of the New |York Exchange: : ,\p}rll 24, 1919, High ' Low Close' SO s T 768 7 76 70 TI% T18 1 e 72 aloiaien T8 M .108; - 1 62 ite Superior .. Pac Paul el Motor com .. NYNH&HRR Northern Pac ... orfolk & West .. Ray Cons .. 7 8 Rubber Co eel pfd .... LONDON ARRANGES SIGN AT WELCOME FOR PERSHING | London, April 2 The British wa s honoring Gien. Pershing, the Ameri- on his te of the general's ay are neces: ily be left in incomplete state. The full honors due to the com- | °s of an allied na- | was stated at the war office today. WHELCOMED IN WARSAW, Warsaw, April 24.-—The first con- under command of Gen- who aided in the de- | sector of the Great preparations are beinz made aw. TWO TERMS AT HARVARD. ve. April 24.—Harvard wil Cambric according to a statement made v offices today. Dur. | nergency the universi ms a year. been generally recognized because it with operations to the business coming in iron. Of the Carnegie Steel compan) withheld fr official prices are small and are the ! exception. ited a scale iittle motive, and since costs increase as output fal { much-heralded deep cuts have grown less. The belief that output has now reached or even gone below a bare | wear-and-tear basis has even given | rise to a more cheerf tlenlarly in the Chicago district. maintained wages. In some com- munities where an iron or steel plant { was the chief dependence, workmen have accepted some reduction in wages to prevent a shutdown. A | Southern steel company has reduced wages 15 per cent. Some blast fur- nace reduct rails on the hooks of the mills Janu- | nies have already adjusted their ex pectations to limited railroad buying in the remainder of the ve bids on 25.000 tons of armor piate for four battleships withheld on the 2 steel for the Navy plates, shapes and | bars—on W | made by various producers April 4. ! . . - The officlal statement is that orders V "'l jill k . are held up awaiting a * Notice wiii take SiX in price w ___ | RICHTER & CG STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, MEMBERS NEW YORK 31 WESYT MATIY STREET ......... TEL., 2040 WE CAN OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Telephone %130 Roons 41¢ National Ban T Yullding, FRANK LEE, Manager — -~ Par Descriptive folder upon application, Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. We Offer for sale HARTFORD AUTOM OTIVE PARTS COMPANY Pfd. Stock, 0 to Yield 87, JUDD & CO. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY The Iron Age says: in recently In steel products has not | the lid not show widespread and sensa- | New ‘O,.,. el SHECGIRG, T S o been limiting , o0 6,000 tons of plates competition. The movement of pig iron from fur. | naces to foundries is sluzgl ther shutting down of blast furnaces | dry operations are irregular and curtailment of working time at| machinery i 8 S e : { hundreds of millions of dollars’ wort} left on the government's - bands whicj eventually that the [noxpm‘V{ for out any concert, ha In the past week that has meant fur- General a 50 per cent. operation | in the Chiecago district and is nearer to 60 per cent. in Pittsburgh and the | Valleys. Most blast furnaces are still piling | Robbers | Harpster, 59 furnaces, 26 are idle. Tn the Ma-| caped w honing and Shenango valleys, 20 are Honds and other VeiTinbies taln ,,,,“\ idlo out of 45. | safety Little interest has been taken in the bulletins of further parleys over prices at Washingion. The steel trade has regarded the stabilizing episode as ended when executive approval was 17, om prices in which the | France, | sovernment had asked the public to | ficers have confidence. The deviations from the so-called | and ow business is on so lHm- hat price cutting has | s off, the chances of the ul feeling, par- | All the large steel companies have ns have come also. | Of the 1,200,000 tons of low-priced 1, consid bly more than half been rolied, and the steel compa- The Navy department has closed | Orders are still | 25,000 tons of finisk ich Identical bids were readjustment | Following the ccutor or Admiristrator. AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD'S | mlates, $11.65 per ton in steel bars and prices | ernment gross there re also no longer under gay are subject Under the ngyw prices of plates are negotiation. the United States. 54 and here $52. i Sngland are in this coym- The open market that has existed | try 8-1-? ocean-carrying charges ‘mmorb (ma difference is indlcated. In successful, lish must or somewhat less is indicated among ' ke independent companies. The Steel | foundries are corporation is on a 70 per cent. basis | Stove foundr ter of late, 2 fared rathe ROBBERS entered the Harpster bank 2 TROOPS IN, | bers Kansas troops.) aavance of 51050 w10 BOStON to see parade. pig iron by British makers announced J ff L . { last week, effective May 1, our cable eilry imousine: | now tells of advances in England for | the nome trade of $14 per ton in | Phone 1711-14. m Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. . WHAPLES, Pres't,