New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

o Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Proprietors. led dally (Sunday evcenteft) gt 8 p. Mo 8% Hereld Bullding. 67 Cnurch St fBntered at the Pos: Omce at New Britaln &8 Becond Claes Mail Matter. 4 TELEPHONE <ALLS Business Omca Wditorial Roome 218 The only profitatls advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room aiways open to advertisers. will he found on sale at Hot. ling's News Stand. 42nd St. aud Broad- way, New York Clty; Board Walk. At- laatic City, end Hartford Depot. ke Hera, Member of the Assoclated Press. The Assoclated Press {s sxclusively entitled to the wse for republication of all news eredited to It ir not otherwlse credited in this paper and also the local news pubifshed herem CLEVER STATESMANSHIP, viting assuming the initiative and in- the Italian delegates 1o re-oc- cupy their scats at the peace table, the Allies have done all in their power to appease the of As injured dignity Rome. a consequcnce, it is believed that relations between the Big Three and Premier Orlando and Min- Ttal- perhaps Foreign ister Sonnino, suspended by the ians, will be resumed and benefit ma;- he dent. The follows a rived from the ineci- jory of “making up’ that aquarrel, the handshake in token feellr these Bftermaith of burned out resentment, the & of fullness around the heart are expected to be the happy of a disagrecable incident Raciaanalysis is a word coined quite the be mused with Tecently and may the other thought it conveys vrofit in the case of dispute between Allles Ttaly and the An analysis of the Ial- tan it fly the those reveals it as proud, quick to fly with into anger and as to of quick frie its to other it Without cxtreme rdship knows to he true friends giving the subject second soherithought, the Italians boiled over learned that President Wil- them when they son was opposed to giving Fivme. In doing this they only that to study were following racial instinet. Now they have had an opportunity the case they probably feel that that remaining of their Orlando they acted hastily and they to realize by councils have nothing from The Sonnino gain away the friends. invitation to and o return to Paris is an di- will assuage their wound- adroit of plomacy ed the piece statesmanship and feelings and expedite the work of Peace Conference BUSINESS MAN S © © "ON BARTH. has BEST The Am business man rican been target for much criticism during the past few years on the ground that he lacked social polish nd was untutored in the niceties to buyers attach much He hearish which foreign S0 importance has been pictured as e his a rough sort of persom, g and condescending, who tdsses goods on the counter, and says {o prospective patrons: ‘“That's my line. Take them or leave them and don't suggest any changes.” To a certain extent this may be true Latin- deal that to —trade experts complain American houses prefer with producers—but there is one of cannot Furopean outstanding characteristic the American that be Thiere is no chicane about He his business man ignored —he is absolutely honest. his meth- his arm has nothing up sleeve He counter ods. except good American may the but the counter in place his gzoods on in the manner described, he has nothing under the way of political tricks. per Testimony of the tained York Times of came He is one -hundred cent. busine to the rigorous honesty American manufacturer letter to is con- in a written the New by Gregorio Nieva, member the which Philippine the Mission to nited States re- cently with the object of promoting pe of his subject Sndependence for the Filipinoes. he sriter goes to tue root in true American fashion, when he ap- peals to American capital to invest in the Pacific Islands, We own capital that capital American, for that American mean political subjection to by sayving: need forcign not capital. enough. any, should positively know cap would not entanglement or us Our but be is if we There is the truth. The capital because point. the unvarnished Filipinoes want American they are confident the men behind it will devote iheir time to husiness and not meddle in volitics. Too many revolutions or political up- rigings have occurred in other coun- tries through the intrigues of The foreign husiness of capital American man docs not need the assistance the politicians and the political pretend- ors. Ha believes in his goods and is willing to compete of with any rivals on the bhasi merit ON Only THE HOME STRETCHL. four-ninths of the amount de- gired for the Victory Liberty Loan had been acquired up to this morning and Becretary Glass is reported to have misgivings concerning the success of the venture. At present Secretary Glass appears in Uncle with rowed wipe out the wrinkles. e the role of Sam a fur- brow. Everyone can help to Every bond D with | their NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY purchased, no denomination, smile, matter how small the will make Uncle Sam Speaking vesterday, “A nation i3 No stronger than its fighting forces. al Waterbury Governor Holcomb said Its fighting forces measure its power to defena itselr. This not whole itselr protect it the and is partly the truth. true, ck have but of an is fighting | men we must army of dol- lar Soldiers and money are intér- dependent. Without hoth no war can he won. no fought. vast campaizn The United States still has force of armed men in of. is for. Europe. They must be taken care That's what the Vic tory T.oan Reports from all districts over the country ow that many are behina theiv quotas. Yankees with the old Yankee spirit are called to teet the hopor of their country upon pro The Victory Loan must fail | Glass not Seeretary is not oo harsh in his deseription of what America faces. In an appeal for greater liber- ality, he says: Our sons of their lives thai ish lion Germany. health, their of their ngth, and freedom might not There are one and a half mil- American boys in France and Now that the war is ended, it would he as reasonable them to dishonor the by deserting the flag as nation to dishonor itself serting them. Is it a large thing that we are now asked to lend our money to pay the cost of vie- Is American mon less gave st of for nation for by the de- a tory? PO AN UNPOPULAR TAX. ever been unpopular, no neces matter how ry they might he It can be said fear of dispute drinks without the tax on is the that da fountain most unpopular since the peo- ple began cont or two extra on a thousand and onc articles to car- to pay a rv along the cest of the war. The tax on hits for ex- It pleasure | ice cream sodas, bk the wage earner hard. is a direct check on the only many men and women allow them- | selyes. Since the war began the price of ice (ream sodas has been increased establishments This real in many dispensing them. high price plus the sacrifice tax means a Tee cream is addition refreshing. said 1o have food values. In to il that it is cooling and now steps into the luxury class and hecomes an additional burden for the common people to c: © @ DAY BASEBALL IN YORK, NEW Attendance at the first prof held | ssional | haseball contests over in Greater | New York, which were plaved yestor- | day, proves bevond question that there | enough popular support of S tractians to justify enacted is unday athletic g the re- cently legislation permitting Joust Thi their 3 through the turnstiles to see ‘he New York twenty-five major league teams to on the diamond thousand on this day. ty-five “fans” crowded w ants play P’hiladelphia, thousand Sbhet and more attended " Ficld, Brooklyn, to over-the-bridge against the Boston all, sixty thousand men their stamp of baseball. That, claimed, is only of York's entire population nothing. But the fact is attended the games as the seating capacily of the stands could comfortably was the duel at watch {he team dis- port Braves, and n women approval it placed on Sunday may he rightly reater New a speck and proves that as many people accommo- date. disorder the Sunday There no during smacking good prayer contests. Just a afternoon meeting, the spectators praying for the Giants and (he Robins to win, | Hisiorical socicties rush angels fear to tread. | b | German delegates to Versailles pre- | sented their credentials yesterday the of the group. Brockdorff-Rantzau, and leader { i over- | Count was almost von come with emotion, being on the point of fainting. The Germans may as | well save their hysteria for the sign- | ing of the treaty. They will have | cause for quaking, lumps in the throat and rattling of the knees when different or they | read the terms. How they | are from that group men, bloated 1914 hefore | with conceit, who st world rted out in to render the prostrate military machine. | FACTS AND FANCIES. Doubtless, Lloyd George will more reason for liking an early i in the of another parliamentary | cupporter. via the bye-clection route. ~Manchester Union. i find | neace loss To hoy more soda the Nagr: water York small there nt injustice and none Sun. can than a on castor he no | tax on oil. New As nearly as We can make out from the latest advices there are to be aft- er the war three classes of nations— those in the ‘leagué, those out of it and Mexico.—Springfield Union. One of the things that has enabied Chauncey M. Depew fully to enjoy his i Burle: | | | per- | | \ | | | | \ | willing than American manhood? | i | "Cross country ! met e id into —\Wa not the h long carcer is the fact that h let hiraself get very league of nations argument ington Star deen resent HME llcm record home Philadel- the And just at the league does not run: on its phia IPublic Ledger. care scorehoard The greatest danger kaiser go free is that on some chautanqua cireul Journal. W in letting 1he e mishl set (—Hopkins walk facing @ tcachct carted 1o find work If New ont of 17, gation York 000 city is women propi of the <hould it isn’t the the hoys Transcript inves if by Gl ganda i schools. Roston mes Mr. one to i cige from that Paris is Teast across al ol son York probably ew Ivenin by (he ex seems Germany the Some folk never of others. have forgotten how hungry got {rying (o stand out against world.—Indianapolis News. THEN——NOW. When once 1 wore the olive drah Of great distinction. T. The girls would turn and And no one passed me Tearn Haly perience ¢ smile af me, by. When at a danea | had my choic OF every girl in sight, And anyvwhere that 1 would g0 Was wecomed with delight chanee fo meet, what a change! and the gils range. By cvery one | Y now- I'm wearing Are looking oh eivies at long now I go those the dances 1 wait my turn with Who nsed to stand and envy “The lad in khaki clgthes.” When o me 20 to church then), line cometimes 1 would (O duty now and I always | the froni Reserved for army men. " ad pew, But not so. whene'er I sit back the door: And no one seems to know As they did once before. now by Iways walk and pay my fare Where once T used to spin in a motor cat Whose driver asked me in. a This sudden jolt upsets me quite, Unhappy is my lot. “Tis hard when one To drop to a has been two =pot an ace 'm just man, like all (he The girls they now disperse. The war—it w dreadful thing Bat this freezc-out is worse! FLLORENCE T. OSMUN, the New York Herall. istown, N. J. The Barard Statuc, (Waterbury American.) The Barnard statue of Lincoln arrived in England and charge of it are trying 1o prepare the people for their astonishment when it < sel up in Manchester, by eirculating this enthusiastic opinion of Theodore Roosevelt: “At last we have a Linco of the Lincoln-Douglas debates. It the living Lincoln—the Lincoln who cannot be seen and portrayved with heard. 1t has been a real misfortune that Lincoln,. while president. wore the kind of heard most fitted to guise him, and we have every cause (o he thankful that atleas t a great seulp- tor has worthil revealed the real Lincoln hy daring to reproduce him as he was outwardly at the time of the Douglas debates. He has shown us the mighty soul of the man as it could have been shown in no other way.” FORD IS READY TO FLIVVERIZE EUROPTE mere rest, in s has hoze in a Will Open Automobile Plants for the Manufacturc of Cars in Spain, Holland and France. New York, May 3. Furope has had neavly ever: done to it. Henrs Ford has completed plans o flivverize the continent. A few of these plans were announced in New York last night by Gl Neiley, manager of the de- partment of the Ford company, and indications are in fiivvers will be common Europe as Bolshevists At a recent conference with cign managers, Mr. Ford decided to go after the Buropean trade in earnest He will cost of $300,000 cach, assembling plants at Spain, and at Copenhagen. and in addition will open hling plant at Bord in Paris. The new ‘plants and Denmark will about 300,000 cars penhagen. vian countries will supplied, Russia. also,-as soon as the Bolsheviki calm down that a flivver safe on the roads. It has also been announced that FFord has obtained right to sell cars in the Belzian Conzo. That was the last coun in the flivver was unknown Now that hinz else Robert foreign Motor that in a vears are now his for- crect, at a Cadiz Denma an assem- office in Spain to handle 1 vear. From the Scandina- 1x and an he able Co- Poland and will he and s0 wiil be Mr, the his which HEAVY FIGHTING, Tosses Both A Bavarinn Communists ave Defeated. on Sides Heavy n May (By the Associated Heavy [ighting marked entry of Bavarian and German gov- Berlin, Press.) the ernment troops into Munich. the cori- munist _sironghold. heavy on sides The government forces the city after communist negotiate had refused. with desperate resistance which made it necessary to fight for ca position. The attack was carried out by combined Bavarian, Prussian and Wurttemburg tvoops who fought their way the suburbs of Schwaubing, and there were losses hoth entered offer 1o They a heen *in into | | | panie: any ONE KILLED, MA HURT AT 3 ERVICE Heavy Window Falls 75 Feet pinping Them Beneath IPews—Pagie Among 1,500 Worshippers, Trenton, N. to May deatin One wonan twenty o(he nd a was were crushoe, injured. six badly, da mail shortly before 4 afternoon follow wWhen o fonl { son ventilaion enty-five Mary's There chureh, mission window sash fent from cathedral were 1 and the of ihe md Ve roof of 1. 500 women in Vinecentian Fathers about 1o g happened usher, indow. is of Germantown when wa cident in Michael who, the ac A chure open the w continually heing o blame mind is temporarily Wwindow from ponnds down Warning bin Tmne at bros him ician ected 00 templed trated wlf of fear his The 100 to and weighed e withont and landed cral pews, ning the dintely the ealn hattering them and ocen there ants beneath was while Who women 1o tried 1 a af the remain rush hers o Firemen ey, from arters, o the i hea k look charge work of und of hoda 155 brofsen She had Six othe next called Francis vival of reseue the om debris wreeked pews Miss Mary Kenneds Chauncey street. Her neck hey fractin the No. ed. and died skull was ntly urronndii ins s from taken pews were ambulances md S out and Me Befor Physicians the Suftering were from ce hospitais, the firemen dr who were of hlood. the however, a the ssed wou of those most front loss BOLSHEVIST FLEE AS MOB THREATENS stuened Soldiers and Police in Ga Make Short Work of Reds feeting. Gary, May 5—A d Indiana cmonstration Sunday by Reds cansed of and rioting, a scorc arrest mans broken heads. Mavon issued an orden and this wa 500 forbiddin backed returned with rifles held Roumanian 700 the 100 parade up by armend citizens H ] policemen The merting Reds then an indignation hall. There ates comin in were about from kast ¢ Trouble hicazo and other points hezan whet hall neariy the Signers flezan 1o leave the The sireofs Rolshevists packed with nti cvery one who wore red necktic of or red hadge and was strip ped the cc hurey on. Some told 1o of the men made vicious sistance but In a v were clubbed into mission time stroet oy short the with di nd the denonnced was necktie The hall meeting ments the ana and of States Steel the cau hadges huttons speakers At Roumanian the govern- | States. of Indil The 1 was of United the city nited corporation directing agent in fighting of universal liberty Morris Lieherman, the Gary Reds that the mayvor's serap of during the active pari. hy leaving entrance and declared 1he reputed . Jeader of the declared tion the took and man who proclama- hall no paper speaking. He eseapod all alleywiy was in angry crowd the the rear an KEYSTONE MEN NOT CARE TO DO MARCH ouncil's attention to a cofts Before the Celebration Philadelph Camp Dix, May & to parvade. we want and 1o jobs. the boys the Vi hailing Pennsylvania, would not mustered out of until after the parade in their in Philadelphia. at a date not Thi slogan aken up by virtually all of the men of the division, and it was de- cided that it would he nnwi keon the men here longer. Saturday 1 all of them papers and hurried of them promising to talke parade, but of them “no” when (uestion them Rasce We to get said a *Sth (Keystone) aricus they learned don't back number want home of di- of onr of on, from hen parts Thoy he e honor set was nea receivad their discha out of camp. some part in the answering was put to most the 31 was hospital S this morning. these men Syracuse, organized discharged Ahout 50 to the iheis The men 29th are Sy racuse, ha front camp cent cinity per of baclk of the various parts of the country hospital 150 The 7Sth division and vision, both New Jersey men. peeted to reach Camp Dix cnd of this 20 Vi to is made vp of the i ox- toward the week. NO CHANGES IN PLANS, Harvard win Now g May 5.—No ate change is expected in the ments for the Yale rowing md at Gales I'erry in June despite revision of the Harvard rrangements which mean a re-opening of Crimson auarters at d Top and the arrival there of the oarsmen ahout June I. Captain Mead of the Yale crew has letter from Captain Whitman of the : Harvard crew confirming the change of plans previously .stated by M tierrick to Fred Allen of the Yale | committee The letter says reason for the change is tha would he at great inconvenience accommodate the Harvard men Gales Ferr, Headguarters at Red e Reopened About fivst of Jun Top ven immedi- rrange at 10, S0 THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. CALWAYS F ORI Special Sale Prices on Household Needs This Week Th WEEKR™ bouzht conforming CHOUSER EEPERS requirements aulitie: we the SIX00 Seamless Sheets. Value 12336 Diamond Pillow 15536 I S, Pillow Cases, value Special Sale TCWELS Exceptional WK, I"rice AND valu on all TOWE for 1 Doz extra lavze double Tine SPECIAL, nonths a | hi s thread for Summer itrep; o o of hest standard SHELRTS 0% AND 51 P ) il de of Shorts of 98¢ Sale Price ther makes of NGS. HOUSEKIL Turkish Towel “39¢c 3" $1.00 The Kind that improves with use SATIN and Decorated TABLE DAMASK, MADEIRA LUNCHEON for this s MADEIRA NAPKINS, 7 priced TABLE CLOTHS All SCALLOPED TA 22 INCH SCALLOPED GUEST TOWELS 50%00 Hemmed, Value $4 $3%00 Scalloped and Cut DOYVLIES, S0 CENTER e value Sale Price hips, Tiorax AT COTTON sale I'rice Sale rice Linens INTRA fic HEAVY values TABLE cepti linen « that are all pure SETS, Linen AND [l « value: Sale Iy Hemstitehed HS. All Pure 1 HEMSTITCHED sale B YCHIT COME orners. Value 37 PIECES, SCAREFS and SHAMS, HOL IPow( 1°0) and Sale This “or HOUSEKEEPE THIRD APERY (3] nnon BLANKETS, " $3.98' Sale Price svoisnsaes $3.49 air HEAYY WOOL NAP BLANKETS Itegular $6.50 PART WOOI, eogular 30,50 10 $12.50 grades, L $8 50, $10 " $10.98 RAG Bith ONE HUNDRED Hize suitable for ezular $1.2 e srade I'rice grade. " $4.98 BLANKETS il size. RUGS and Bed Rooms, ol $1.00 i AXMINSTER RUGS Good $4.30 values, SPECIAL PRIC 6x0, T-6x0. S-3x10-6 Room Prussols Size Ru Axminsters, For HOUSEKELR CONGOLEUM u Al Prices wi thes G MATS. size 1-2 vard b RUGS. | yvare 2 yard, % RUGS. 1 hily For Spog for v and by sale p yards. but \rd by Seconds, sl imperfect wearing, this Sale THE MeMILLAN SPECIALY ( Dot ooacilont Lizht Wool PERST UGS will R ind 9x12 feet Filire, w K HOUSEK vard 35c¢"’ o $1.39 Special lot Mill affect the “"$1.49 not THE CLIB durable LR e HOUSEKEEPERS ALL AND. SIS T pestry, SWEEPER. R LIABLEY THAT Cf frevs sple 1 make possible quality i While Hou remar Now, tment {hese iy dow pric $1.49 ke e Piquot Cotton. Sale Price Sheetinzs for this HUCK TOWELS, and e 29cii39ch LINEN HUCK TOWELS 59¢ "™ ™ $1.00 TOW ELING, " $3.95 $6.50 " 69c $9.95 iy , $6.50 : '7/‘ "v\\, \,,.,,T \yiu,« Sale Price $9.95 |?|,\'.;l.l. NAPRKINS, Value $1.29 $1.19 < 29¢ “79¢ an 69e 10 """ 98¢ Well For fini valuc a Sale ALL | 750 value Price LINEN e Price LINENS, onal values f $4.50 Week nur grade. Sale Drice A remarkable value. Specially v Sale Price sot Size T2x7 Joo &Y Size 70580, Value 3550 Pric sale Sale Price BEDSPRIZADS, THEST sale Pric 50 many pretty ones in SEHOLD lered USE, Borax, 12¢ cach. SOWEEK, LOOR SPECIALS AND RUG DEPARTMENT. ONE LOT SCRIM CURTAIN HOUSEKELPERS WEEK 1 49 ¥ B 10 CURTAIN YARD GOODS N Nets Madr HOUSEREEPERS K. pa rauiseties and price WT COUCH COVERS. rw $2.19 ‘ . $1.19 e £9 98, $3.50, $3.98 CURTAIN STRETCHERS | $2.25 " $2.98 " OV CLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS all laxt STAIR srade WEEK i | | | rezular HOUSEKE yate I'or This Sale Clearance of Remnants at Special teduc tions while they INLAID LINOLEUMS a8 HOUSEKEEPERS' ~$1.50 THE, “TORBINGTON® VAC §10.00 Sweepers & 82 58ea) e $35.00 Oy WEEK Fegular §1 grade \ HOUSEK wenum Nar 38 TPERST WEEK HE SWEEPER Does its cleaning well Iegular and Vacuum Cleaners This Sale Housekeepers' week KLECTRIC CLEANER, WEEK. Priced e ()NLY 3 YEAR MEN WILL GO OVERSEAS Probable Assiznment of (he U. S, Foree That Now Being Recruited. The Wasghinzton, May recruits which the Apmy is now seek- ing are divided hefween one-year and {hree-yvear men. Only three-yvear ance and to the (erritory 1o relieve The n this et sent to occupied rman Amer will are an Torces. the ey country of the Canal e men repla who anxious 1o out sorvice, and may be the Zone and Hawali. The men who are being will remain behind <ent over- s for a time 50,000 | men 't one-year A. E. ¥ Unless a Kept would have doubtful that required to “clean up” Col and Fihe sma there erty a or two a i finish in the posses leave the thein Phil ions It is possible require mo Army Coblenz, the region e BODIES Munich Communi Fxecuted People Paris, May hostages executed BADLY MANGLED. -Oniy tt Menz hridgehead left he reco Prince Albort the were apitatod o of the ( Dallarmi. as one of Munich's henefactor F fhey iz and hehind b communists were One of na ends powered could > them was Thur A xis. unrec heen Il contented forca Among rodies which we considerable hree Uk bhelieved W has prop- Tt men will than to he abandoned They are Al sthatp 1o he the ount Councilor known and ny of o ] stay Jonger o la 1hied avea fter the of Prof 7 von St occ They n enlistment period = InRines o othel il A MR S UGS 1S) BN ymething may oceur CRITICAL CONDITION. esence of an Ameri- the New Ph ms at- York the May 5 O wion in 5 Hughe 5 tending Rev. John T eyond September. Fa ead of the Paulist orde t United Statss, said today there had no been change in his condition, — which last night was declared to be sts Take Care Are Not Recognized. Thai fering Father mos! days. erious, after 5 weeks gengral 1 has been time during ealkdo unconscious the last few from a Hughes of the the at Munich by the

Other pages from this issue: