New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 14

3 ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESPAY, APRIL 30 1916 __ —_— N o - = o ' .. f ——- e = . blood is of blood? No. | (] BACCO WORK to an increase in price t t | nced’ for werkers. is st A -~ AGUE m: N AHQNS L aset ot et Syl ot + | New Ambassador ENEW BR]T AIN S []WN 084t BIRBIRE | o0 e O i entarers o (oot | o o e, b T e ormal thesis in support of I de- | | i W ILL }\OT SET’FLE P ih s s i enormons quantities mands, feeling sure that vielence will s 3 TALK AT EHURGH \x)’\x be done to the will of this Ttalian | }- it . | IS HflME ['NBE MflRE o i} ! RED CROSS ROOMS | BOYS OLUB ACTIVITIES, 1 ies Bound By No Treaty. e : : : i Prospects of Parly Adjustment of o il e Baeckat N i | Premier Orlumu‘ rr"uf:".uml that : o ¢ ; S| ¥ djn n TO CLOSL JULY 1 | Scont Will Have Specia Leeting B | the treaty of London did not prevent Havana Differences Are Re- 5 This Evening. i | the Allies from considering the Fiume | i e T ts (Troop 1 2 o 1 cor e : : T te 00p 1) Pean Brown of Yale DISCUSSES | auestion troo oo eactans view ane .« o9 nearty Welcomes and Handshakes gatded As Herato: st Dot U LLCS cting tonight. $ ' that, moreover. the Allies had admit- | i : g i 3 By enil | B i i 3 ' B | rn il be ting of the Subject Here i ey mers i Ropmioe iboun g e gk A Greet Heroes of 26th there ls litile prospsct of an carly 5 Seateial Returned Be. ncheste s SCuNI Woe o themselves capable of agreeing to the | gl | e ctilemont of ithe;strlitejor the fobec: fore That Time. SRl : b freedom of tho city. : 2 [ ceipeorkens of Hasans iar de i st el i wil = | "hn:? uv‘l."“xlllf'\vrt" and firm resolve,” i : > ey are nome! New Britain's own v i floF d The headquarters of thelo Red ; _ jlw )m\ 55 3 .:\p::fl‘n Coaner I he said, “that the allianc Al ot | v R : AP S ) it e oGl SR e e G L (Bris || Cross \chabier WHISH are tocated | atifimn nann will npanted b3 e South ( Jm”f;n urglarl | bo }»lml«z»»vy up- }\e md!; to peo E S . rough the Argonne Forest, fought 'r‘il;g;x:)w:;:‘k.“ "’3371'0‘ g 1::;:3 u,snicc’cl;’x( Court :vm’ .“ifl be closed June 1. | polish speaker. dean of Yale college, | »lea (”o"‘l\\ll‘;’ll':l‘{v‘l‘ !m L-',-‘.o','.‘l"\;;”::;“ { e % f.0 4 0 [k the Hun at st. Miniel and routed ! pay on pices work basis. and the Atlantic division of the Red The Boys' club members are show- ving lecture on the Snat A m"m PR e i Fritzie at Chauteau Thier inva Representatives of the ' larger to- | Cross has n -"»1°_ an appeal for all ma- | ing great interest in work for > Church and the League | bloodshed in a common cause.’ day. Instead of go. | bacco houses where men are on strike | ter 1 to be returned hefore that | the amber of Commerce b s cim b Sl the in& over the top, with a fixed eye, a | recently sent s to dealers inftime. Beginning at once, the clay-mould- vivid sense of this ! lied soldiers, the premlier continued - R 1 | Clormined look and clenched (eeth, | the United ’ ngland mak- | There 4ré nOw 200 pgjam: ing class will be in sesslon Wednesda v which is still in o Allies of vesterday must be o o | (ireq ierans of the world war cap- | ina inquiries as to tl titude on | hand whi © cut ang ready for | nights instead of Tuesday nights. 1] stage, since Uie war is not | the allies of today and all their peo- | Sich heiety h smiles and Migher prices made necessary by the | completion, and 2 number of gkeine | The Bos and has been {n ‘over there,” but is passing | Ples, above all the American people. i handshakes. i sed wages demanded by the|of yarn, 1o he Made into sweaters | vited > ipate in the Boys' el h certain significant pt e ! who sac i themselves for the vic The 26th Division pasced into his- | workers. nd gocks. A few odd skeins are t which will be held in New iy phases o L tory vesterday at ¢ amp Devens, whe A message from the cxecutive com- | being mad: into caps anq socke, and eactionary revolution, and we aro| tOrv of must remain at the e C 2 SOl = 5 Z 4 \hmm e Hies s ioea ‘(_mll!sonntl reccived honorable di mittee of !'he British chamber of | it is requested that more workers at- The annual mee { the Congre- gational Club of Connecticut was held iin Field, June 21 charges from Uncie Sam's army. With | commerce stated that the British | tend the rooms 10 Work on the ma- LOSES rr;n ::\n ADE S tWo months' hack pay and $60 | government has thrown on the mar- | terlal which I8 there and ready for 4 peace NOW seems in a fair way B T ¢ B0 sk honus in their pockets, nothing was | ket large quantitias of tobacco bought | their services. ed out and we are in the Obeying the supreme o ]v}rl of ; R ; 2 too #00d for the veterans | for the army and that, because of | The organizations which meet at the striving toward higher | the Itallan government and realizing esterday morn 5 T - ly and the high custom R 2 rooms BT6 mot fully Setory o : S e i > ing the men lined . supply and th & 0 ully oahs Melans of HIRL SOND ¥ictory through reason and justice. | the solemnity of the hour I aflirm be- | W el R S e e higher prices would force can- | resented, and the rooms are Mrr?(;d:w:,}:z i i o cpueon We are awaiting the settlement of | fore this parliament that Italy : today the dream of every desehboy | collation of orders alrcady placed for empt: when compared with the | © oo ernt S ER o R e the probl which are at stake in | mated by all that spirit of con [ s e was realized. No reveille \‘“did no | the Cuban produc busy throngz of people which have | 05 H\' operations - in ; factor o) e T edoue Honliptichiiscomnatiniaimitiinojunaeid b i hard-boiled sergeant dug his toe into | Tt is said aiso that the replies from yPecn thers during the years of the ‘uour:mr\’:sl.:h\:mat T S s business of the League | able exl of national conscienco ; s 1 | the 1108 of 2 sieapy setiies anq tand | he United States were not favoravle war. The Red Cross states that the | (08 STPICYes of both factory and f Natlons is not a partisan matiers| 700 diznity. ith the same sincerity | ! him to “snap out i e ey the character of its message is non. | I 8y that T canuot determine ini this | Richard Cra private s t “shave-tail” second lieutenant was Partisan. With many of our f difficult moment in what forms ov by | Secretary Lansing and san of Charles precont to order the delinuent ol eltizens, it is my wish that = [ i pCenL) SR (G Bl ER © o ne of Chicago. who has heen S¢- | dier, who falled to stand the call. to * ]{ W tSh . : P H Rers mizht ol (Altan eople | Pecause i the last solemn conversa- | lected as the fi American ‘“’}';‘”f‘ | do fatizue. “The only kind of fatiguc Rea ’ es Ow a e;s l n arls Mbre complately Into his coufidence, | 10N that occurred on April 24 there | 4o the new republic of Czecho-Slavia. | im going to do from now on.” sald @NG that ho had taken two of the |2F0se @ difference, not only regarding () Underwood & Underwood. | gne ex-soldier S R e T e Sl e | With Montana Cowboy the Star Performer 2 % i that of our Allies and our as W i = S < a- 4 BB rat onoaBls is i | ore a wound stripe, “js bunk fa- ::0’1 o u‘;w‘-. »117,_11&' “Ivrn ; nflrn;\an]. | S SRR A .sent | S tigue.” ; ' 1 oA » Who has proved | state of affairs. Italy is not facing a | i ron i e o i the possessor of an unusual measurc | cotution m which the Allied it oup of discharged sol- JACK RAY’S ““Whoop-ee! B tact and swil ed in New Britain late ves- | . | 1 < B Ao [oking Lonctulylioweral o e r BRI A LR R ECh : 0 terday afternoon. They atiracted con- Drows Chorus of ““Oo-La- e looking hopefully 2rd | jnsyrmountable measur. f agree 7 e : E i Peace and the serenity of the world | ment 2 re uLLi i siderablo attention as they paraded Los!®® from Admiring - gl Tl | | through the streets, with their g #hrough this fribunal of the League of | ~ Nor is there a propo - i e | S e e s D Frenchmen at V.M.C. A. Nations which is forming not an as- I i promise upon which all : ed. | | shoulde The rema e i b piration by a document to make the | instead she is facing a differ (Continued from First Page) . ,':1 nh,:lmj,']':lfrd,f{m‘.:, Entertainment. World safe for all people. Its moral | opinion which virtually denies the ac- | - I Rl srtg o come ; gains fill with couraze. | Hlm (;m‘ Jility that territory condi re suns during the evening by | hooumlgLe “.H.'ed o ;‘lflc ‘C';""f’"‘m; 45 = Paris has had its first real taste “At this practical outcome of the ) tione reserved to Ttaly cannot be m-l >mbla e Y 5 i n‘f an h?nest-to~g121%zli:$‘ss;:4:;gs“f:5 war we sec the passing of a wicked | cluded in the peace treatr acceptec 7 S T [ia s ey 4] i shovw,—lassoes, 0ps, syst We Bk nm;riml the \m];n: | ‘hl‘?”:‘ml the Allied and associated Pow- 3Y ol Resolutlon, (B TTeant el comesHandi hand s ha handkerchiefs and all. Until re- forms of government and have | ers. of S theiiresolution;igs (iF ereinilich N eyidence SN din g o cently, “wild and woolly Western- h - = $Ad (,‘ 5 ?‘“ fuen haye ot ces Public Steadfastness. | adopted, w i toeo good for the boy: nvit ?1(’)1. “U ers” "has been the term for all B¢ o e candibelieved \in e S “Whereas, Amcrican citizens of ' attend the performances of “Girls will R e et (AL L A by Polish extraction have heard with dis- | BS Girle”, that is plaving at the [ AMoutana, to show the boulevardiers appointment reports of a change of ; CeUm theater, were numerous. = Din- the difference, and now he is one attitude on the part of the Associated | €T Invitations were given and were of the Eights of thé Franch ocapital, Powers as fo the disposition of Dan- | 941 asssened. RN T zlong with the Venus de Milo and Sufferings of the people have been ir- | - T nshalkeable, their nerven and e e e the Eiffel Tower. ; Yéparable, count Tare oot dovas | : e A (Whereas SWe iriaw iwith | distress|| IS 0 S ST NI e e _ Back home, Montana Jack is hery and works of art| their spirits high, even when the ap- ! the possibility of ol people in »d, the kind that the New England known as t!.w champion mc?k roper have been destroyed. Now they them- | palling misfortune of war fell upon | Panzig beinz compelled to remain o S e SR of the world, the man x}ho can | & e S her r ot | under German ho der con- s s lesso more horses while standing selves must inevitably suffer for their | them—why should they feel or act | ur h unidenfons iR B e T / gt e e Sl cing difficul- { ditions such as - el 5 3 : on hie bead than any other person spre frightfulness and must settle | differently now swhen facing difficul igno PR B niEisiEe T Eant ot e ne i e full for ithe e dwiion | theyll Besiwhich certaniy, hatd, late brins g Dladaca sl promises ofis members of the 26th Division went o | i::poroalnli ik levanth: Veterin: e At t loboy amd | Ing aboul Deats "1,\‘\“‘”"”‘& e mf-‘({- f'm: L’,‘m\l‘mr} it o ondioRy ndletpaleoginenazade ary Hospital at Gievres until the “Americains” have the hest of where, but he i¢ the back-homiest fpe to 1 i Ol e s na et S R B e i gty Provisiods ware tiade by army detailed him to the Y.M.C.A. everything. thing the doughboys have seen this i TURE Heal SAth dopbiemhioh ol o . b e e BYIomptne i gaabniea ity to entertain homesick doughboy It was an exira gala event - side of the Atlamtic. As for the e fope Rl Housefof | Tor Sl e e e B o e e el SRR NeLndegedl, with his skill. ever, when the Wild Westerners Frencamen in the audience, they Qs 51160 DETora whosossutocracy | NOTEYOLAEISAY iRCon 5 A (R | ERas Ay D IaR ol Che 2N The Tack's Farls performance was cut loose, and Jack, of course, was took so kindly to the mew form of Se el R e s = Sujielt i ortisl (aphial civen at the Palals de Glace, the the star, “Montana” spun circles enteriainment that one of the lead getill awaiting the séttlement of great | ecisions, frien i Ttalians Want Fair Pl As many emploves of he Faf Bearing company expressed their sire to attend the YD parade in F of i’ and nu‘ system of irresponsible military au- members of the government thority. i and of the Ita delegation, there- “Germany and her allies have com- | fore await your verdict with serene mitted a great crime before mankind | With r the peo- through four long and terrible years ¢ await events., ] v who kept | the s s had long knelt, and de- J clar ‘day of the people is| and austere calm. angs It wul only o trug- | City " o'clock this morning o round himself with his lasso. ing vaudeville houses has tried to da ¢ i { “The principal necessity now is that | gl between the ambition of the Ger- | ‘hines furnished by Mrs. G ‘éoi;le;:?::%r?e gf:;::]f‘i fv&;;":';!l:: :-lelpta three of them going at the engage Jack. The proprietors teel | all, in common fervor and devotion to | mans and the desire of the Poles for | Ki . Mrs Arthur G. Kimball. ) “Y has ;‘ ‘big canteen, lecture same time and roped dozens of in- that their patrons would like | mother country should determine With | existence, ar Bhten and Mos Gigk: Daties e e iards and vistble horses while In the act of stunt, they explain—it is so A ey I attls whieh | T/hereas. The Gorman population | Selander, _Bolick Sanskl Altred very other Irizd of amusement and turning somerzaults, Ho W fcan! | outcome of this great battle WA |in Danzig. as woll as in other dis- | Swanson, Thomas . Moz, Matthew Siucutional and rest facilities for Wild West show all by himself ant In spite of the praise, M ousn | LUt mishy have aRaad e e | EnciiEelantlanda e only by Rebwnski, Edward A. Jonés, Harrison the doughboy and his friends. It the doughboys and poilus grected Jack will remain in the Y. M. C leaders without | “83IN T PIeac LAsk o or all the tritee | Yirtue of a futhless system of coloni. | Connor. Raymond Frost, John Mikula, is a favorite center for the poilu, him with whoops of delight. entertainment buresu untfl o BeoRs LIt s (o) Al e zation; therefore, bo i | Arthur C. Larson, Stanley Seledyn and ; and he takes every opportunity to Not only is Jack's performance free to come hone again (o ik | muy continue between mens' differ- Rl R ! Joseph Carroll vi lauaioStia panl M ERaN ause of the Allies, he said, | epces an -onflicts of parties. _“Resolved, That we, the citizens of | Joser Rkl get fnvited there becauc> the one that would win applause any- land of the real Wil 55 0 9 id, | ences and the conflicts of parties New Britain, Connecticut, represent- not for conquest or material gains, et us wait until tomorrow to re- : < LebRusgis L i ing not only Polish. but also Ameri- S Germany nad folled because It | now our struggles. Thoy wil be il 1 05 S0Coiey Shiied i the- wend | COMMUNICATMON WITTH ' P PG had lost its moral sense of values and | juminated by the glory of a (0L walues, war on the side of democracy, being | A “x” B take years for Germany 1o ! Italy ! 8| : B e Zood-will of nations; since b - e P g firmly convinced _that permittins MUNICH IS BROKE . I, : e s 3 Prussia to retain Danzig makes the | : b i g i J (' 3 @ ’, e v f 3 3 SR M i 1 Brown said that the League of | COUNCIL OF THREE S omosofer cconomically, freslan One ot the Most Popular Leave Resorts Condueted by the Y. M.C. A. is at Aix-les-Bains was the solution of adjust- | 2 pamslee il codulin il TR ik Foreign Mini i e solition of aines MEETS EARLY TODAY | confirms Prussia in the principle that | Fussian Bolshevik F Dinister stood for the establishment of | might Is right and assures German ' Unabie (o Get Messages Through an international tribunal in which ali _"“‘r‘lm'lp_‘m‘ and industrial supremacy | nations wi be justly repres ted int < 7 e e e jeonvincaduchithy facts, Mrong organization and whereby the | While No Program Was Announced, | we American citizens of Polish ex- | Paris, April 29, (By the A: red g o i e el s 20, (By the Associated court of arbitration will declde legal it is Thought Italy Was ot sympathizers hete | pyogy )M, Tchitcherim ' the Rusian sues. | AR ERO e e aoy ¥ 0 Bolshevik for i at o . P ! irations for Poland with | 3 s s > % 8 « i expla other e A I cor o u wireless : om that coun- Esthe council fof § thiee Bimet inimiin hisigtavelemarsenty frelving o kit f e rny o8 SELEIETEE (At , economic relations might be sev- half hour earlier than usual. | ypon his sense of justice ”’m “,md" 1‘1“ been Sck;tl 238 ered and the league commission offer | ‘¥ 1ile lgh nv;og;fln-p“;u m:\;o}”t]i(;:] i eun;nn , to keep in mind the pledges | e ;Se“‘(’, Fins L decision. Goods will be conf s believed the Itallan situati S | made to Poland by the great powers g niGAaL e L and held in port and goods which have | developed by the parliamenta 3 h whose he the ECfio M unich instniciing hef0 el sons of Poland | jeaders there how & ‘ s yelopsdy et Lvhose e ) | rs there how to organize their B honst x the natlon will not | dorsemen the Ttalian deles: fought should houldenh analniao| gasesniant enliaay apoci e be accepted ‘g position was to h;; cor ‘lde ed and the | the common «ne nd be it further i the following inquiries of the Hun- . i or ver Kiao hau resumed. “R. ; e o & The Leagzue of Natior D R = s e alietolved pibat Faiconyifo it garian foreign minister: “is for the free peoples; it is a f Loty i s Miimn Ee Toreaifed i Ty “Have vou seized all clothing, sup- appeared Auring | ident of the United i plies, faciories, banks, paper stocks Besplovimor “af | “Sacred Heart of Jesus Parochial Hall. | and print shops so as to le news- i ’j“‘i""fif‘l‘_;‘t New Britain, Conn.. April 28, 1918." | papers for workmen? Have you es- g i 2 M“”“;i‘;n ek gned by Members of t sh | tablished s six hour day, taken the h_fl\t»‘"\em Rrdsrgcobs cors Citizens' Comumii bourgeolsie 45 hostages and glven || e . | . them less food than is given the work- It was understood however that Program of el o adl el Telbh e the Japancse would be called in du: The. b T e e ra el At b SRS I kot 3¢ da onty poset | ing tho afterncon for further ’ P s e enland Iive vou dcublealionitrenied | ideration of the proposed solution | g2 O % e Lin howesi | Workmen's wages?” | as men make it. As a nation, we| < v 2 of the Kiao Chau situation. : S come to the p T i A e | Star-Spangled Banner ... Al hands and, with the ship of o Address Taluc Danzig te ! RERLIN MAN country, we bring into the League of | CICERS ELECTED. Poland : { 1ul Bartlewski e gium proferred erucifixion to dis & ir ubmit- ting 3 i or out a cople to Hungarians, ha right- | ation Into ou Independence is inter- -declaration of 1 be d in the o i o Comi = Song — Where the River Victula | Major F. L. Wilcox Heads Congrega- 5 perica _ LBruemmer Heads Church : ; s 1‘1'\\\‘\ Children ! tional Club of Connecticut. g el T : : i i S s »a he cirloom of 3 g i g ¥ 2 % i 3 i . = The election of oflicers of the Cons iy 2 B . ' I REhooie ’“‘“"‘_"‘y‘]_‘ “I”*_‘ Next 2| : R S5 Sndtul gregational Clnb of cut which . - ; 5 ; S S % e T : : Melodic Prof. A. Jeeiolexi | WS held last evening, resulted in the 3 - i . [ church )1 conferenc £ Jagieleki | po110wing . John Craig comin P q E < Gl o fainin he | . New England=ra ir. the abova picture are Misi hara Burr, Mr. Guy Maier, and M c miir e £ 1 1 iiis the | S p Joaent. B, L. Wilcos of Berlin New Englandera ir t abova picture are Miss Barba 1D § \ I ol ol R g BT ! : e N of | iog presidents, George H. Dyson, New | \Rlary Young) of Luston. Mrs. Theodore Rccsevely Jr., stands knitting in tze centre of the picture, ij z CLCHEOTIRREL B L Lo Lah SR | ey Rev. Claude Beardsley, | v 1 : Dlans ot Bl ComntieC I : B nd E. S. Lane of Meri- | === == = —— i = . e ¢ ) S ston. constitution and b 100l Children tary. Philip Jones. Meriden;: laws v Mr adley A Address - T ralizatlon of !¢ X TN Bristol; audit- | (Continued from Page Sis | - repr < the Methodiot E Tons Wi he for, ¥ 1 . Bristol: reception | —— | 1 A Hal F B th church, Coven Rev. 8. Tz ki T tee, A. Fiske of Ber-! g A 9 Address Why ould Be Ir 1 . Newingten. and Joined to Fo : ne, Middletown: nom- ' § Rev. Lucian Bojnowski | inatir ttee, uls P. Slade. T ONCE AND GET A BARGAIN -hiool will | Poli National An A AL New ain, J hroditus THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST GO — NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED £ which = Peck 8 . New- 2 RES s ington Maler of the First 1818 STPER SIX HUDSON — Cord Tirves. 1916 OVERLAND TOURING — 7 Passenger e 2 4 Cgi E !TEMS tional church of this ecity was 1917 UPER SIX HUDSON — Refinished. + 1918 OVERLAND Pl‘DA\N — New Tires into blood fellow- | i} A s iopled by ine St 2 ks a member of the executive | B 1918 CROW-ELKHART TOURING CAR — Like | 1916 KISSEL SEDAN. ey = SEait New. 1917 FORD TOWN CAR — Good Delivery Car. oz 3 people One-Clent 12 . @ 1917 EL CAR TOURING — Light Four. 1912 CORBIN LIMOUSINE, B e it SR = ; 916 DEERLESS TOURING — Ove: : 1919 OLDSMOBILE DEMON TOR. Fiume Wanta Change. PARKER—BILLINGS, P D MISSION ':' Tr ’;‘:F‘]f T'M T et PR s 1916 HUDSON 6-40 — 7 Passongorr tion of of the en 5 new motorcyele f e police peainieeion for LRepfrency peone < e o 0 [‘2“}0”‘. Sl M’w m‘m "‘ DICrElS yr‘; ’['ri;v B T church is drawing large 1916 FORD TRUCK. E TRUCKS ARY, VERY SERVICEABLE i : 2 veetiand Mise o I e ! 243 ervices are conducted at i 1918 FORD TRUCK —Epress Baody. $100 UP. hic e : x s et Elaer hoerel| 0 o'clock in the morning and at 8§ 1916 FORD FORMA TR UCK. pk Vheine's x S Hun- |of Mrs. P. H. Blilings of Walkley | ¥ 0 o'clock in the evening. Rev. B 1916 OVERLAND PANEL DELIVERY. TIME PAYMENTS. n par ¥ h was | road, West Hartford, is made. Lieut.| Because of the parade, ol > Rous, of Holyoke, Mass, is in bsequently confirmed when Fiume | Parker ice in France with the | the chamber of commerce was closcd | charge of the misgion. The mission ) & N T )/ (i I \ roclaimed herself an Tftalian town. | t machine gun battalion and |2l day today. { will close next Sunday morning at 9 P A % & 1 our great natlon remain inert | A for a commission on the other | Mr. ana Mrs. A. Tyson Hanceck af { o'clock. At 10 o'clock next Sunday nd unmoved hy fhe vehement nnd |side. Fle is at present in the employ lJemvm avenue are visiting Richmond. | morning the Forty Hours' devot 88 ARCH STREET. and will bo put into uge on the nrst of May. despairing appenl ,of this peopls |of the Parker Shirt company. Beltimore and Washington. will open at the church.