New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 1

FHERALD *ADS” )V BETTER BUSINE MAY 10, 1919. —T\X/ELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1576, TO THL SERWCE- / 4 PRICE lHRl—F LFN'I% \IE\X BRITAIN CONN ECTICUT SATLJRDA\ HUN PRESEDENT ACCUSES ALLIES OF BAD FAITH; ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVS CASTING ENVIOUS EYES " AT AUSTRIAN FLEET; VICTORY LOAN SURE TO GC T RITAI 'NAVAL AVIATORS TAKE TO AR ON | i EBERT PROCLAMATION CALLS Nli{‘g[}l:]RII]Afl[l\llflle]{]?VE SECOND LEG OF TRIP ACROSS SEA IDANUBE RIVER CRAFT ONLY FOR PEACE BSED O MGHT e s [ 225 N1 SO NS O BE LEFT ST President of German 'BONUS FOR OFFICERS Rl ot ‘ i s PAST 2 MILLION NOW. INTERNATIONAL LAW | A othenl;)ats, includ- But Latter Plane Has tes | o . e e IS NOT LEGION AIM NATIONAL SUGGESS CERTAIN | o\ e+ Short Time. C IS NOW PLAYED QUT! ing battle cruisers| | and destroyers, must i During Month of April 303,478 i Offered are in Con-| i E et domeaime . s ' , Sixibmibee it e e A e DL Soldiers Returned From Frange | Fresident Wilson Touches be surrend seiiom Allies and associated tradiction Of Promise T Wb T Arc That Campaign Has Gone Over | AND TRIP RESUMED | oGS i on Future I)evclopnient powers. While There Are No Official Predic- Top. Given by Aliies Sought at St. Louis. The figure for the Victory Loan | R |ALL BACK BY AUGUST 1| of World Relation drive given out this afternoon by the | NC 1, Which is Being Help vp For | loan committee is $2,623,400 or $33 May 10.—The American| 400 more than the quota set for thi Repairs, is Expeeted to Join Other | Aymy Records Show That Wounded | Paris, May 9.—In a brief, epigra- St. Lou WILL STRIVE FOR legion today opened the final sessions| city. New Britain's quota was $2- | Scaplancs Shortly—Two Machines | Americans in France Total Only | " speech at a dinner tonight Pres- o of its three day caucus with nearly! 5,000, = ident Wilson touched on the futur FREEDOM OF RACE'an of its proposed u&nsllucr\ve% The drive here continues to pro- Which Are Already on Way, Arce ITALY EVIDENTALLY e . ac 2 by the! sress and no marked falling off in Lt ! mesauresfetiliitofveactad fon Thy | iptions is boing | Teported to Be Making Unusuaily | 1,192 2,010,671 Mcn Are Yet to Be | role of international law in the de velopment of the new order of things, ber of sub Discharged. D e |l dciosates: ! the num o i S " e 5 e R e L s e ‘ ) ot i (e s e Gl EXPECTS TO SHARE 1 ‘ ! cal banks it was stated that subscrip- GELE A Washington, May 10.—Demobiliza- | turbed me in recent months,” he said, If Present Demands Are several resolutions all e i o the men who served in the military “""“("“‘ CO'"‘";“K bt Bt aneal (G -"‘(“’i | Halifax, N. . May 10.—Two of the| ti“ofl nf“nu‘; ;:-)u‘;;k»..-m‘ 1),‘1?__‘1?&55:;1 r‘c‘;:‘,‘ ;',if,“‘,',':(",”":\z‘(]f'\"““],,]“"’c Een lmwl en- e cax, | Scriptions of this evening are expectec o g vo-million-mark, Genera arch, | tertainec crywhere of immediat 3 o Carried Out, Fresh Hatred or naval service "‘"""” Eedwa ‘m Iumpzs the surplus \-u(nsm‘m:\hl i‘,]"“ o ,’3'"; ”'_‘I“"“:‘l;“ A ‘\chief of staff, announced today, and | emancipation from the things (l\n?‘Jugo'Slav Authorities Also [sBozemostiamons \these ] Aty " ('“ej higher. The banks will be open this ,‘A(;'I’_””(’. ""‘;"f“ ")‘ e ,m‘; o5 the number of troops returned from | have hampered and oppressed them. | howi . y Will Arise and New Wars e s el evenine il oWoioTockkioirece [ lanin il et S e e France now exceeds 1,000,000. | Yoxlx cannot, in_human - experienco | Showing Insistent Desire 159! 2 SOt e S DAY ceriptions and first payments on | ' S i o Official estimates of the general | rush into the light. You have to go | 5 5 A Will Come, He Predict: fices soaehe m?"st"r,ho‘*‘{'fi; rf"\f::‘hs‘:: Sr, D G G HONe (, e | e ’1‘:‘1?)‘1‘!“\‘0\"“)(5 Staff show that a continuation of the | through twilight into the broadening | t0 Receive Major Portipa iR e - count in the school children's contest | BeaCh, W Yo 10 Wrepassey. M. Tl precont rate of transporting troops| day before noon comes and the full | E o IoLe CUIIng Laelmar o it is necessary to have the first pay- | W ore they PSS T L0 st NSX'! from France will result in the return | Sun is on the landscape. We must see | of Spoils. The original resolution on thei o n EEEG R 0 S0 K et " | weck for Portugal with a stop at th [to this country by August 1 of the | to it that those who hope are not dis- | Berlin, May 9, (via Copenhagen.)— | bonus included officers but the resolu- | et | Azores. Amerlean force in Framce of all but| abvointed by showing them the| Parls, May 9, (By Assoclated Press) Germany's reply to the terms of peace | tions committee said that most of H\el Success Almost Certain. | _The NC 3 returned to the harbor |5, g, ™ ©no o< 214 men, including| Processes by which the hope must be {—The naval terms of the presented on Wednesday will be a | officers of the army were sufficiently; i , £ | shortly after 10 o’clock and -mnhored .ombat and service of supply troops, | realizel—the processes of law, the |treaty between the lies and proposal “for a peace of right on the | protected while practically every en-| Washington, May 10.—Although | ,onedide the tender Baltimore. e o s ond the havy pec. | Drocess of slow disentanglement from | Austria s now complovid Gk basis of a lasting peace of the nations” | listed man made a great financiall there were no official predictions or - maring detachmonts anc e S4YY DI | the many things that have boungd us | poresstsingent nmisdhe: sotits AaE according to a proclamation to the | sacrifice and changed the resolution | ¢stimates, there were many indica- | Fresh Start Made. onzelattachodiionhiciny in the past. in the treaty with Germany as the German people issued here today by | to apply only to enlisted men. i tions tgday that the Vietory Loan has} . ., - = biinelNG 3| April Was Big Month. “The intelligent development of in- | Austrian navy is completely disposed President Ebert. The empoyment resolution called | Passed over the top if it has not ac-| = J0 Y500 W0 retuen | The movement from France during | ternational law will be one of the | of. All the large ships are to be suge The proclamation says the treaty | on congress to give federal aid to any tually peen oversubscribed. 1 | here after cruising 50 miles on the | the month of April totalled 303,178.) things of most consequence to men in | rendered to the allied and associatad would deliver German labor to foreign | movement which will increase op-| Official subscriptions to the Victory | flight to Trepassey, N. F. made g | General March said that the accelera- | the futurc. If we now can give to in- | powers and no nucleus of the fleet will capitalism for the indignity of wage | portunities for employment. Re- | 1021 Shortly before noon today ap- ‘81 ‘0 - PPERER o i |'tion of the official schedule is pro- | ternational law the kind of vitality it | remain. slavery and permanently fetter the | clamation of all arid and uncultivated | ProXimated $3.500,000,000. A state- | Lt e ceeding to the point where it seems | can have only if it is the real expres- | Must Stay on River. Yyoung German republi It closes | jangs and building booms were men-' Ment by the Treasury said: o { certain that official estimate of 310,000 | sion of our moral judgment, we shall | The only craft of any kind which With an appeal to the German peoble | 15n0q as possible resolutions to the | Reports of unreported subscrip- | NC 1 Is Almost Ready. | per month will be reached and ex-| have completed in some sense the |the terms give Austria are those for and together, knowing no par-| ., iovment problems, In addition | iOnS indicated that the country’s total | Chatham, Mass., May 10.—Repair | ceoded. | worl: which this war was intended to | use on the Danube, but these will nof tie and to ‘“‘preserve with the gov it urges every town, c ty, state and! WAaS greatly above the official show- | work on the hydroplane NC 4 which | an example of the degree 'o; emphasize. I e ailable outside that river. The A s ‘t';‘;uzfl:;; o | business concern to give preference to | N8 lldsxelopsdl cheln sR ok bloRd il =Rl o the Ketintorinoo palhasimocn | WNCE S nxestient foonclided SIS ; terms are restricted to the surrender S e ex-service men who require work. | o | fight from Rockaway Beach (0| ypedited, General March said tha ‘I & sense, the old internationa the Austrian battle cruisers, de- | New York Goes Over. Halifax and was obliged to put in here | (ne 9oth (Texas and Oklahoma) Di- | ]aW is play ed out. The future of |stroyers and other ships, without pro- gress of the action of the war de-{ New York, May 10.—New York City | was being rushed today so that the | vicion which was scheduled to sail |-Mankind depends upon the relations | viding far the disposition to be maide lows: of nations to'one another than upon | of them, which will be subsequently lopment | adjusted between the Allics and the partment in"pardoning conscientious | went over the top today in the Vietory | machine might rejoin the NC 1 and ! about the s | . ] ond week in June, would | 2f MEUORS S Loan campaign. Its quota of §1,000- | NC 3 which left Halifax this morn-| ¢mparic this month. the separate and selfish dev i The text of the proclamation fol- | AT immediate investigation by con- Wanted Peace Sincerely. ‘l objectors who were convicted by | 5 he _first ‘)Up]_\' of the Allies to the | .ourt martial of violating the articles| 561,600 was exceeded by more than {ing for Newfoundland. Two motirs M British Shi Used of the national systems law.” associated governments. sincers dealrel for peace Bnithelpaitil conon o o fatn Ll Rt B8 BINRCAl piia s eRcest st D) [l e i Many British Ships Used. o i A TOr A o e Sfiounati yinepeonlslwasithel loyingl 108 RIS FCSBEERERE I E 8 erlof RELE UL R0t 078 Sr There was some delay owing to -he| In conncetion with the homeward | e As the fleet operated in the Adriatle down of the uncommonly hard armi-| j 0 : Dantnelose e i of sending away for minor | movement of the troops, General| [OCAL GIRL WEDS: chieflyflaxs natin e TCalIarcs bkt S L oA o TG el 8 . ¥ op. L e Wis xR caidl7a e cent i hasibeanite: ’ Italians are showing great interest in anbu Ma 10 irge subsc having laid down its arms hanestly | ip- observed the obligations of the armi-| THREE STORY FALL tions by emploves of local factories! 1t Wa n id the flight might be re- | turned on Ameri o Sl ) e Ber - T the allotment, most of the ships being stice, hard as they were. Notwith swung Dant N > %! sumed today should the missing pares | Were brought in British bottoms nd | WARETIM ROMAI\CE; 2t m”‘t;“u?,’li;;nryl‘\Iifj:,,:n!;’U.I. . St T s e e ] FATAL TIO INVALID | seriptions over the fop this morning ©f the machine arrive in time. 9 per cent. on ships of other natlons. —_— Jugo-Slay authorities are alay kM4 s O T s el e | of $1,025:200 will be exceeded by| Detroyers which marked the course | ‘O L1oh SECI rocords show. iss Janc B. Screen Becomes Bride 0f| oq° when the disposition -of SRS man people bore all these , burdens, | $100,000 or more. #ilof thelorlgnalifiiEnt on Mhivsdayiwerel| SonESa8LEE TG S0 DRSS HOR Army Oflicer She Met While trian fleet is decided upony,The trusting in the promise given by the | Joseph Petrollo, Tuberculosis Victim, ! ordered to return to their stations to 'mr ,‘_‘ S ) QS IBHILOLE | American delegation has recelyed a Allies in their note of November 5 i B} i e ! guide the NC' 4 and lend aid should BiarEate Koo mmissione digofiice Serving Overseas. visit from a Jugo-Slav official holding that the peace would be a peace «f Found Dead in Yard Early any be needed. During April 275,297 men were landed the title of “admiral of the Jugo-Slav right on the basis of President Wil- s D “HELL FIGHTER” HELD | A warning of an approaching north- | 0 the United States. Announcement was made today of | fleet.” He said that most of the son's 14 points. h §i it | easter s=purred on the repair work, the marriage on April 22 of Miss Jane | Austrian warships were Jugo-Slavic Terms Are Unbearable Joseph Petrollo of 285 Myr “Instead of that the Allies have| street, fell from a third story ve now given us peace terms which are| this tef ON MURDER CHARGE | and it was hoped that the NC 4 wil MEET IN PARIS B. Screen, daughter of Frank s, |and that these crews had surrenfered anda be able to start ahead of the storm. Screen of New Britain, and Liecut. | (¢ Shibs to the Allten WlLh e Seaaie g Se i v g Gommander Readd pianndite aie e - tation that they would be allotted to in contradiction to the promise given. | g oo Toeeo L T i 1a short trial flight before taking »ff : i Saminsanold SEL RsonRof I BN the kiso Slev navy, It is unbearable for the German peo- | Sh0"tY afterward, before medical at-) private Francis Dugan and Rev. War- | for Halir. Negro Bandsman of 369th Infantry | White of Winsted. The ceremony He was advised that the new state + ple and is impracticabie, orenrif oo { terition could be given him. Medical Tk e et took place at the home of Rev. Dr. [ should not seek naval development as put forth all our powers, Violence | LXaminer Harry Elcock was called to ren F. Cook Run Across Each o Siilat Soplets T Accused of Killing Leader in John Newton Lackey, pastor of the | its interests are largely inland. It is 4 L3 the home and gave permission for Austria Lake, N. S, May 10.—The South Baptist church, Hartford eXpecte ) . th s s et Ll 9 54 : . g South Baptist church, Hartforc expected, however, the Italo-Ju witho sure would be done to tha | ¢ 1 z . leading American naval plane, flying Boston Last Night. Qe el Hrom aiei an e Au;u‘_ 3 . Other in French Capital. . S ek Lyine m L Night. Miss Screen was a member of the| Slav issue will be renewed when the# Petrollo, who was 33 vears of age ateeyes ght. ps s town, 3 ; ¥ it and has serv S 05 of the ship })osed peace fresh hatred would bef , o rolle WNO b w"";e Frank Dugan, formerly manager of | miles from Halifax at 9:30 a. m. Boston, May 10.—Herbert Wright ngfi,fi'i?';‘-r':wp‘e m,’, P"“; i‘;;;)’;fu,fl.: Airposition of the ships 1v sndertaltig m\:nd t'n arise between the natlons| .o (ZFF TG SUVVES A B W | the Atlantic & Pacific store when it § i of New York, a negroba ndsman, who | she met Lieut, White who was sta- end in the course of history there spectively. For the past 14 months he | 9CCUbied quarters in the Y. M. C. A. Ship Harbor, N. S., May is alleged to have brutally stabbed |tioned with base hospital No. 4 INGREASE WORKING T ME would be new wars. The world would e & T oo | building, ha i i 7 2 S i 4 G 291 S0 osSpitatpliot: has been suffering from tuberculosis | Pullding, has written from Le Mans, | ing more than a mile a minute the | y, Re 1 - Lieut. White was graduated fro be obliged to bury every hope of a ‘ i S wher % 7 & Lo el - | James Reese Europe, director of the 5 E 2 ated rom 0 y r and has been sleeping on the veranda | FTance, where he is stationed with the | fi of the American hydro-airplanes Lebanon Valley college, cl of 1917 league of nations liberating and heal- 2| Coth divisi £ et ; : band, was held today without bail, 24 s ole SR e 2 e oTlthae M Elle et cat i ne division, telling of an unexpected | passed this harbor 50 miles from Mrs, White attended the New Britain | Notices Posted at New Britain Ma- ing the nations and Insuring peace. | vico of his physician. At 3:15 this | Meeting with Rev. Warren F. Cook in | Halifax at 9:40 a. m. The second | Charged with murder. His hearing | g Cp % Senved Qe Sew Britah : Will Propose Fair Terms. morning his wife said she heard him | Paris. plane was not seen. Voml e 1ot inary. She was graduated from the| ¢hinc Co. That Ten Hours a Day “The dismemberment and mangling | coughing unusually hard and shortly | Private Dugan was given permis- —— e Mo Mes e diotithe nandil v e ralin oanital ITraining TscEool or | ERC L e of the German people, the delivering | afterward went to the veranda to see | 510N to visit the French capital and| Canso Bay, May 0. —Tnel[[2f the 48 S0 Inran ity known in Francell i tioin rhns, { Srpleatiat el of German Jabor to foreign capitalisn | what the trouble was. She found he | While Walking through the halls of | American naval airplanc NC-1 passed | 28 “hell fighters” was attacked in his [ M P55 " [0 White are for the| Notices have been posted in the fac- for the indignity 6f wage slavery and | was not in bed and looking over the | the peace conference building he met | this point at 10:55 a. m., having "',rf'“‘“”’,“"““”‘ ‘I““l’”“ a concert here | ;. cont res at 58 Campfield ave- | tories of the New Britain Machine Co the permanent fettering of the young | railing of the veranda saw him lying | the local pastor, now a Y. M. C. A. | flown 120 miles in 108 minutes, (amt el andidied elten Do dhindl) iDL rire : that beginning Monday the plant will German republic by the Entente’s im- | on the ground below. Neighbors were | Worker. The meeting proved excep- — Seelans o e ospital s according be runl on & 10 hour a day basistwith perialism is the aim of this peace of | called and assisted in bringing the | ionally agreeable to both men and 190 Miles in 153 Minutes, e I B 1eRdor Ba) centioncg aturday afternoons off. The factori * violence. The German people’s gov- | badly injured man to his bed, where | ReV. Dr. Cook remarked that the last Louisburg, N. S, May 10.—Amer- -"‘:E' e (‘lzm‘m e W]LSON IS STEADFAST Neaeibion oncraled ele Mot ieE GH ernment will answer the peace pro-|he died within a few minutes, due to | time he had met Private Dugan was | ican naval rplane NC-1 having | Tooni View offine angionce while a, or 45 hours a week. The concern has posal of violence with a proposal of a | injuries sustained when he struck the | Pefore the latter joined the service, | flown 190 miles in 158 minutes passed | AU2rtet Was singing, and Wright, sud- number of large or ahead and peace of right on the basis of a last- | ground. over a year ago. At thal time Mr. | this town at-11:40 a. m. aenlgenaged e e iknitofand | 58 4 T the officials anticipate a prosperouss lix peacotatlir inations The police were notified and Ser. | Cook Was trying to secure a pound rom this point the flight plans | Sesned Iurope aooenin g"']“’"l‘]- EepoRt= oM Eaxis Sl CRHC RN a8 i ol it Fre v 5 ant Gsorie Kolly ldceal fcer | Of sugar from the store. e or e e her members of the company held § 7 . Want Freedom Given Others. seant George Kelly defalled Officer g store called for a direct cruise across the | vwright until the police placed him| Changed Mind on Fiume Question . o The fact that all circles of the|John . Stadler to the hame where B oben “Atlantic to Trepassey Bay, on | oyaer apves GERMANS ENJOY FREEDOM German people have been moved 50 |the man was found to be dead. o ; the southeastern tip of Newfoundland, ; Stoutly Denied at Washington, - - deeply testifies that the German gov- | telephoned Dr. Elcock and the latter READY FOR EMERGENGY slightly more than 300 miles. = : Delegates Are Free to Return to [: nm:nl les L;l;‘;l\!(f“pr:ssxon“ to ,,E:‘O i'\l]'“‘“fj!\ml'cd the man dead of injuries NC Is Going Fast, SRMAN CABINET HAS Washington, May 10.—Reports alic Over Terms. united will of the German nation, The | sustained. — Canso Bay, N. S, May 10.—The | ‘ - | from Paris that President Wilson . T German government will put forth ev-| The funeral will be held Monday | oo 0 : | American hydro-airplane NC-3 passed PR O BEEL X [ ; WEesioen R Vlach (Wemert o Ay 10 oo Germen g ery effort to secure for the German|morning at 9 o'clock from the under- | COWRCll of Four is Mapping Out {hore a¢ 2:27 p. m., having flnown the | Paris, May 10. (Havas.)—The Ger. | N2d committed himself to a proposal | et el e T people the same national untly and in- | taking rooms of Laraia & Co. onl Course of Action in Case Germany | 160 miles from Halifax in 112 min- | man cabinet council has decidea | to settle the Fiume dispute by giving | R R e e o dependence and th(lt s:\nlw f‘rnmlv;m of | Spring street. 7 | utes. | upon the wording of a note that | that port to Italy after 19 were sald | {5 do s, it is reported-in sonferencs labor in economical and cultural re- . Fails to Sign Peace. GOV. EDGE TO RESIGN | Germany will present without delay | i dis . - | gl Jorence « re- - i 5 = | 3 Y | in dispatches to the White House to- | circles. Such a move if made woul thects which the Allies want to give| MACARTHUR TO WEST POINT. . : Trenten, N J, May 10-—Governor| to the Allies, according o s Zurich| guy 1o be “ahsolute Hetion’ Sl e | e, to all the peoples of Europe save only Tt Paris, M 10 S=Eu s Runderstoodiimor et el Sl (e i o he would | dispatch. The note, it is added, may Tt lappearcal fora iy I eroi pur people. i " Sy Former Brigade Commander of Rain- :“‘f“(f""°'{‘l‘ ‘:‘i_”“"““'_‘ discussed by A v, May 17, pre. | be made public today. T GRS e el e e a, er Nation Must Save Itsclf. bow Division to Instruct C he Council of Four at its meeting to- S L | % Sl i et e : i «Our nation must save itself. In i CtRCadets B Gny waalithe | cventualify of! Garmany . e — in the slightest from his original | tir novement a ‘iew of this danger of destruction the| Washington, May 10.—Appoint- { refusing to sign the peace treaty and ‘ : T IOTOWINE | CSTRIAN DELEGATES DU S N nolion oy Lt 8 > . nation and the government|ment of Brigadier-General Douglas| what steps should be taken in that 1 SRS i e 1 U S dnlatcEDort: | BT = e e I e e e e e e ‘ — ‘ IN PARIS NEXT WEDNESDAY | Other dispatches from Paris said | WILSON REFUSES TO other knowirg no partie Let Ger- | mander in the Rainbow division to It is said that no intimation that | 8 WEATH Paris, May 10.—The Austrian peace | the president wouid personally SEE GERMAN /ENVOY. thany unite in a single Will to preserve | be superintendent of the West Point | Germany intended takiuz such a | dclegates Will leave Vienna on Mon. | dress congress “discuss the whole | paris, My 10.—Count von Broclk. T an nmationality and liberties. Ev- | military academy was announced to- | course has reached the Allies astlTonE N ol Britat day and reach Paris prohably on Wed. | subject matter of the Paris negotia- | dorff-Ranizau, German forelgn minie. ory thought and the entire will of the | day by General March, chief of staff. | they are taking nothing for g | Borecastifond NouiRain nesday, the French foreign office was | tions immediately after his return to | ter and chairman of the peace dele. nation ought now to be turned to la- General MacArthur will assume his | and the discussion of the subject b and vicin (_\i. ]. "4(0,\“2,,: and advised today. (Previous advices had | the United States. It is understood gation, tried to obtain a personal in- o %for the preservation and recon-|duties June 12 relieving Brigadier- | the represcntatives of the powers to- | probablyssshnday, Scontinucd indicated {hat the Ausirian delega- |he is being urged by his advisors to terview with President Wilson Eriday General Samuel Tillman, who will}day was by way of preparing for such | cool. tion was expected to reach Paris|make a speaking tour over the coun- ! but w refus according to L’Ina " (Continued on Page 10). return to the retired list, lan eventuality, however remote. | J‘ Mondays), iry after he addresses congress, ! transigeant,