New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 1

e News of the World By A,ssoclated Press. J NEW BRI TAI] HERAL PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. TUESDAY, MAY. 13, 1919.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES ESTABLISHED 1876, HOSPITAL FINANCES SHOW IN STATEMENT Receipts for Year Total Amount to $70,844.78 ANNUAL ~ MEETING HELD Net Value of Property Owned by Hos- pital Is $88,023.17—Dircctors Se- | lect Former Stafl of Officials—I"u- tuve Outlook Bright. the board the New Britain Gen- eral Hospital was held at 3 o’clock | this rnoon and reports of the various officers of the board were read and accepted. The report of the treasurer. C. I°. Bennett. shows the spital to be in a healthy financial ition, although the large bequest ved from Darius Miller 1is not figured in the report for this vear and prospects for next year are un- usually bright. Report of Treasurer. The treasurcr’s report follows Receipts—State of ~ Connecticut 500; City of New Brit receipts from patient Liegey fund, $50; fre $152.80; Jane ufacturers of Women's Hospital Boar training school fees, $67; membership, $65; sale 248.11; 'phones and rebates, $23.6 rent, $70; sale of text’ hooks, $ penalty breakage, $19.75: . town of New Britain, $70.86; sundry receipts, 8.46;. returned checks, $55.94. Total, $56,906.45. Receipts from Congregational, church, $16.28; school, $18.5 Baptist, $10 Receipts Brewing Co., $ 1. M. D. Saxe, $10; Mr. and $5; Mrs. Cramer, $1,000; G. Hart, $1,000; $1,000; A. W Kate Stanley, $500; J. B. Landers, $50 $500; H. C bin, $500; McMahon, $250; S. Brown, $ N. P. Cool 3 0. Total, $ These sub-totals with total of 3,150 for specials gives a grand total of $70,841.78, the reccipts for..the year. The also recorded i the year: The annual meeting of directors of bed fund; 71; man- $8,0 $1.615.8 corporator of supplies, churches—First $12 41 bouth \ Firs Union S Total. $2 from inc b 500 Min M) 500; Smith, H. L. 50; thn Cor F $500; I . Pea . Doug- | disbursements the treasurer dur- Improvements, $3, vices, $18,420.94; supplies, ; miscelianeous, $16,4 These items totalled with a deposit in the baik balance the repert. Another item of interest in the re- port is the estimated value of prop- ert nd fands, which follows : Original plot of land, $8,000; wooden building, $8,000; brick build- ing, $35,000; operation building, $ 26.85; Griswold street property, $1 283.88; morgue, $200; furniture and equipment, $ 50; funds, 09.24 Total, $118,023.47, which | loans of $3,000 are subtracted, A net value of $88,023.47 Will Elect Officers. The election of officers will be one the 1 ns of business of the noon it is the general opinion expressed ong members of the board that same officers will' be chosen to serve for another term. The present officer is A. W.) Stanley s he refuses to serve another term is probable that he will be continued in office. GERMAN ULTIMATUM following were by when leave it and Two Political Factions = Decide to Secede from Fatherland If Peace Is Signed. Paris, May 13.—The two German democratic the parties of the center have in- formed Chancellor Scheidemann that their parties will withdraw -their rep- resentatives from the government in the cabinet treaty, according. to Serlin received here parties and peac from Basle. a dispatch by way of WANTS T0 MEET AUSTRIANS Count Von Brockdorfl-Rantzan Will Ask Permission to Send Envoys to Meet Former Ally, Paris, May 13.—It developed this afternoon that Count .von.Breekdorff- Rantzau, head of the German peace jelegation, intends to ask permission to send German delegates to receive the Austrian representatives, accord- ing to the Havas agency. It has pre- viously been announced that the Al- lies intended to keep the delegations wholly apart BAD CHECK MAN IN COURT, P. H. Haynes, who has been serving a jail sentence in the county Hartford and whose sentence expired today, was taken into custody by the local police this afternoon on a charge of issuing a worthless check at the store of Morgan and Kingsley some time He will be in court tomor- row morning. in heads of the | decides to sign the TOMORROW’S CONFERENCE OE 'REPUBLICANS WILL BE TRUF 'LOVE FEAST, LODGE DECLARES GEORGE GROCOCK, 79, ’ DIES AT HIS HOMP‘ | Only Routine Business Com- ing Up—Contest on Selec- tion of Penrose and Wa Well Known Old Resident Passes Awayo-Funeral Will Be Held ren Has Been Postponed. Tomorrow Afternoon. George Grocock, for many years connected with the New Britain Knit- fing company and later with the American Hosiery company, ssed away at! his home on Stanley street last nfght. Mr. Grocock was a well- known resident of this city for many vears and his death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. He was born tees, respectively. in Bereford, @ngland, May 28, 1840, | = genator Lodge, of Massachusetts, and had he lived another monthi ..y yplican leader, said only routine would have passed his 79th birthday. | yyginess was planned tomorrow Soon after coming to America he be- came connected with the knming! for president pro tem. of the senate, company here and was later irans-;elemion e e 2 ferred to the American Hosiery com-y o™y in" o uthorization of a pany where he was employed until 2 = £wo yeers ago, when hel was “pen- i CRREIS G & COR I 0 TR sioned by t concern. { man, and selection of senate gfficer. He is s .d by his wite, one |l : dausnter el o Powell. and fous | Mcluding the secretary and sergeant. sons, Samuel, George B., John H. and | at-arms. bert'S. Grocock. and a number of No Opposition to Lodge. grandchildren. aternally, he was » member of Harmony lodge of Masons, Court Prosperity, F. of A, and New England Order of Protec- tion. The funeral aftéernoon at 3 | Washington, M {today for the organization conference i of republican senators, leaders planned | to postpone action on the contest over ithe proposed elevation of Senato | Penrose, of Pennsylvania, j ren, of Wyoming, as chairmen of the finance and appropriations commit- H | out opposition for re-election | conference chairman and it was ex 1 pected that Senator Curtis would | re-elected whip and Senator Wads- i worth, of New York, secretary. ! Choice of a president pro tem. Cook | a subject of numerous be in | today and it appeared probahle that the office would go to one of the sen- —— {ators affiliated with Senators Penrose and Warren. NO PLIGHT TODAY l Differences over the selection of MAYBE TOMORRQW | Penrose and Warren as committes | [ chairmen, according to some party | Ipaders, will await appointment of the | committee on committecs and its re- will be held tomorrow 3 o’clock from the home on Stanley street, Rev. H. A. officiating, and intermens will Fairview v cemeter: 1 Weather Forecasts For Wednesday { TLeaders of all groups in the par | expressed belief today that with sub- isequent conferences this week the re- | publicans would be ready [ ganization of the senate on Monday. Some of the leaders of the progre: sive group said if the fizht Indicate That Conditions Will Be Most Favorable For Start. repassey, N. F., May 13.—Reperts of high seas in mid-ocean, with east- erly winds over the western half of | the American navy's . trans-Atlantic flight route, made it highly improb- able that the seaplanes -1 and NC- 3 would take the air today for the Azores. 1In this vicinity wind and visibility conditions were poor but.: weather observers declared the pros- pects for tomorrow, hoth off the coast and at sea, were ‘‘the best for some time.” | senate floor they believed they could | muster enough votes to prevent his i election. | TWO MORE AVIATORS ' HAVE OCEAN DREAMS Chatham, Mass., May 13.—Weather conditions this morning were still un- | favorable for fiving as a gale was | blowng, and officers at the naval air | blowing and officers at the naval air | hood that the hydro-airplane NC-4 | would resume its trans-Atlantic flight today. The Plans Arc Being Made For Trip Over- seas in British Planes Next Month. St. Johns, April parties contemplating a trans-Atlantic flight in June in Bolton-Paul s Vickers-Vimy planes, both of make, arrived here today. While Hawker and Raynham, the pionecr fifers at this hopping off place, studied weather charts which indicated con- tinuance today of the conditions which have held them land bound for more than a month, EXONORATED; GIVEN ALIMONY OF $40,000 ' tain U. 5. Bennett began an inspection of a possible site for the Bolton and | Paul three-seater, while Captain A. A. Alicott and W. Brown conducted negotiations for the housing of their Vimy machine. In, anticipation of the American navy's possible attempt to negotiate the ocean voyage in a lighter-than-air craft—the dirigible C-5—a party from the Cruis completed preparations for the com- ing of the balloon from Montauk Point, N. Y. Because of weather con- ditions, word of its start was not ex- pected before Thursday or Friday. EDITOR McEVOY IS LEAVING NEWSPAPER (C-4 which started from Rock- away with the NC-3 and NC-1 now at Trepassey, N. F., was compeled by en- { gine trouble to put in at this station ¢ Friday. I Mrs. Gladys Jacobs of West Hartford | Not Guilty of Tmproper Conduct | | With Chauffeur. Hartford, May 13.—Exonerated of | the charge of improper conduct with | ! her chauffeur, Mrs. Gladys W. Jacobs of West Hartford is recommended for a decree of divorce and alimony of | $40,000 from Raymond B. Jacobs of | the Jacobs Manufacturing company of this city, in the report of John W. Coogan, a committee of the superior court. filed today in the clerk’s office. Mr. Coogan held a number of hear- ings on the case and besides finding for Mrs. Jacobs in the matter of di- varce and alimony, he finds she! should be awarded the custody of eight-year-old Gerald Jacobs. The plaintiff's name was Gladys White when she was married to Mr. Jacobs in January, 1907. They lived together until last summer, occupying | a winter home in West Hartford and a summer cottage at Neptune Park, New London. i Will Assume Position in Advertising Department At North & Judd 2 Manutacturing Co., June Arthur E. McEvoy, with the New Britain Herald for the past eight years, will sever his con- nections with this paper on May 31 to become associated with the advertis- ing department of the North & Judd Manufacturing company. Mr. McEvoy came to the Herald from the Meriden Record in the spring of 1911 and since that time has served as reporter, ty editor, tele- graph editor and editor, filling the last named position since Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He has been a newspaper man for twelve years. He will assume his position with the North & Judd company on June 2. ATTENTION. YES, GIVEN TO TIGHT SKIRTS Youngstown, O., May 13.—Though one councilman suggested that a reso- lution be passed to change the pr vailing styles in women’s skirts. the city council last night finally decided to change the heght of the steps on the city operated street cars to mako | traveling easier for wearers of tight skirts. IT 1S DOUBLE WEDDING TODAY A double wedding was solemnized at'8 o'clock this morning in St. An- drew’s Lithuanian church, when Vie- tor Abecrunas of 137 Winter street and Rose Saumuolite of 17 Dwight street and John Markewicius of 794 Stanley street and Martha Matuleviei- | ute of the same address were married by Rev. Edward V. Grikis MEN Temporary Officers, Serving For Dur- ation of War, Will Be Discharged. Washington, May 13.—All tempor- ary officers who entered the navy fe the war period only will be releas within the next few weks, Acting Sec- retary Roosevelt announced today. There are more than 1,000 officers in this status and they will be replaced by reserve officers who are accepting temporary commissions with the agreement to remain in the service until six months after peace is de- clared. A VICIOUS DOG. A dog owned by Henninger of 200 salle street, attacked John Feeney of Wilcox street, a young boy last Sunday, and bit the lad 18 times The animal was killed and the head has been sent to the state laboratory in New Haven for examination, a2 —In arranging | and War- | This | will include selection of a candidate | committéee and a committee on com- | Senator Lodge was said to he with- as the be | was | conferences those opposing | | port at a conference later this week. | with or- | against | Senator Penrose was carried to thel 13.—Two aviation | unfavorable | Cap- | landing | r Chicago today | who has been | NOTHING LEFT HUNS WITH WHICH T0 PAY { Chancellor Schledemann Says | | People Willing, But Lack Means PEACE N_OT ACCEPTABLE | Criticism Heaped On President Wiison | | At Meeting of National Assembly— Counter Proposals.Are Being Pre- | pared By Dclegates, ! Paris, May 13, (Havas) —Germany ! is willing to make tegral reparation, but the conditions in the peace treaty | take from her all means of so doing, | Chancellor Scheidemann told the na- | tional, assembly. yesterday, according | to the version of his speech received here from Berlin. ‘He said that if | Germany accepts and signs the treat she will cease to exist. Wilson iy Criticized. | The German government, Herr | Scheidemann added, considers that the peace conditions of the Allied and associate powers are not acceptable. The chancellor criticized vehementty the actions of President Wilson and said his attitude deceived the hopes | of the German people. | _The chancellor announced that the German peace delezation had present.- ed counter-proposals and would pre. | sent others. He said the most portant task of the delegation | present was to apen negotiations with | the Allied and ted delegates | | Tufning Point in Life. Berlin, May 12, (By Associated Press.)—Philip Scheidemann, the chancellor, in his speech before the | | national assembly here today said that | the occasion was the turning point in | the life of the German, people as the | assembly was to decide their attitude | towards what our adversaries call peace conditions. The representatives of the nation he continued, meet here as the last band of the faithful assemblies when 'the fatherland is in the greatest danger. All have appeared except the repre- sentatives of Alsace-Lorraine who have been deprived of the right to be rep: nted here just as you are to be deprived of {he right to exercise in a free vote the right of self-determina- tion. ANl Must Stand Together. “And 1 see ugain in you the repre- | senfatives of all the German races and | lands, the chosen representatives of | the Rhineland, the Sarre, Bast Prus- sla, West Prussia, Posen, Silesia, | Danzig and Merel. Tcgether with the | deputies of the unmenaced regions, I | see the deputics of ‘the menaced proy | inces who, if the will of our enemie: | becomes law, are to meet for the last | time as Germans amongst Germans. | T know T am one in heart with you in | the gravity and sanctity of this hour, which should be ruled by only one | idea: That we belong to one another and must stand by one another, and | that we are one flesh and one blood, { and that whoever tries to sever us is driving a murderous knife into the body of the German people. Pursuing No Dreams “To keen our nation alive—that and | nothing else—is our duty We are pursuing Lo nationalistic dreams. No | { questions of prestige and no thought ! for power have a part in our deliber- { ations. Bare life is what we must have for otr land and nation today ‘| while everyone feels a throttling hand | at his throat. ! “Let me speak witkout tacti siderations. The thing which | basis of our discussion is this thick volume in which 100 sentences begin “Germany renounces”. This dreadful | and murderous volume by which con- | fession of our own unworthiness; our | consent to pitiless disruption, our agreement to helotry and slavery, are to be extorted—this book must not become the future code of law. I‘M:‘\KING 13,000 INVESTIGATIONS, ! Red Cross Home Service Workers Great Help to Government. Washington, May 12.—Red Cross home service workers in co-operation with the bureau of war risk insurance have investigated 13,000 cases and succeeded in tracing 9,709 beneficiaries of men who died in service in France, | said a statement made public at head- quarters today. The burcau because of its adherence to a policy of deliv- ering checks to allotiees only has ex- perienced much difficulty in locating the beneficiaries owing to frequent changes of address, and 50,000 checks now are being held here awaiting claimants FINNISH LEADER HERE. New York, May 13.—Armas Saas- taminden, formerly Finnish minister { to Denmark, and special envoy to the United States of the Helsingfors gov- ernment pending hoped-for recogni- tion of its independence by this coun- try, arrived here today with his fam- ily and two secretaries aboard the teamer Frederick VIIL from Copen- hagen. He will go directly to Wash- ington. The liner brought sengers Hartford, : cast \m Britain and vi. tonight and Wed- ln frost tonight, J TURMOIL \": PREADS HROUG GERMANY AS TREATY TERMS ARE IMPRESSED UPON PEQPLH ITALIAN PROBLEM SEEMS NEAR SOLUTIONASDELEGATES SHOW WILLINGNESS TO COMPROMISE AUSTRIAN OFFENDERS | MUST ALSO BE TRIED This Part of Treaty is Iden: cal With That Given Germany. Orlando Confers With Col. Page Question With Wilson, Paris, May 13.—The day’s conferences began among Allied representatives here and it was (By the Associated treaty with 12, derstanding will be the B e | the day. Austria, now well toward completion, | Tne Ttalian representatives are re a responsibility clause has been serted identical with that in the Ger- man treaty except that the first clause, providing for the trial of former Em- peror ‘William, is omitted. The re- maining clause makes provision for ! the trial of military offenders by an ! international court-martial. The frontier delimitation of the new ! Austria presents th2 one serious issue in the drawing of the treaty, some- what similar to that of the rre val- ley in the German trea This is as regards the lower Tyrol, a section of which is detached from Austria and placed within the boundaries of Ttaly. It includes the cities of Bozen and Meran, and an estimated German population of about 250,000. The reason for attaching tnis Ger- man-speaking population to Italy is the establishment of a strategic fron- tier giving Italy adequate protection from invasion from the north. The old frontier ran south of the Alps, with Italy on the down grade and Austria on the commanding heights. | The naw treaty now reverses this giv- ing Ttaly {he heights and all the de- fensive passages. The former status gave Austria seven lines of approach, while Italy possessed only one main Jine for mobilizing its defenses. The new status places all these lines of approach under Italy. As has been stated the frontier line as drawn in the tesms to be presented the Austrians is the one laid down by the treaty of London although the treaty makes no mention of this fact. Italy sought this line as a permanent stratagic defense, secured 1ts iv sertion in the armistice terms, and now se- cures its incorporaticn in the {reaty. MILITARY FUNER L FOR DEAD BANDSMA peace reached during in- ness to make concessions. The discussions of the day when Premier Oriando ealled forenoon upon Col. E. M. the American delegation. Nothing More From Germans. The Council of Four held no meet- ing during the morning. communications had { from the German representative Versailles and the experts to whom the last notes from Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau had been referred had not yvet reported. council being therefore, this House been received considered President Wilson and the to individual work. This afternoon President . American ambassador to Italy in con- nection with the Ftalian question. | sumed complete participation pending peace negotiations, by = ap- { mission controlling - all tions with the German This commission has communica- hitherto American representatives. GOVERNOR RECOVERS FROM MINOR INJURY | Experiences Slight Attack of Vertigo and Falls, Striking His Getting Black E Hartford, May 13.—Governor Mar- cus Holcomb experienced a slight at- tack of vertigo at the home of Judge Lucien F. Burpee Sunday night and fell, striking his head and bruising | his right eye, which is badly discol- ored. Governor partake of any Many Negro Soldiers, Wearing D. C., Attend Services For Licut. until his return from the First Bap- James R. Europe. the evening. when he and he then dined with the famiiy. e sat in the library smoking until about 11:30 and was talking about retiring when he suddenly announced It was nearly New York, May 13.—A military fu- neral was held here today for Lieut. James R. Europe, leader of the 369th Infantry's ““Jazz" band, which won Wide fame overseas with the Nesro | yro¢ no ot gisne and. srcse “hell fighters” who before the war made up the old 15th New York Na- tional Guard. A long cortege accompanied the body to the railroad station for the journey to Washington, where burial was to be made in Arlington national cemetery. Many veterans of the fighting in France attended the serv- ice, among them Col. Wm. Hayward, commander of the 369th and a num- ber of negro soldiers wearing distin- guished service cross Licut. Europe was killed in Boston | by one of his musicians who was said to have been insane. MEMORIAL TREES SET Park Commission Plants 117 Trees, One for Each Local Boy Who Died that he would get a glass of water from the adjoining room. He de- | had scarcely entered the room | he swayed and fell. Medical attendance was summoned and the governor rallied quickly. He spent the night at Judge Burpee's | home and on Monday resumed his | duties at the capitol. when Joseph and Robert Nealon Meet On the Rhine For First Time in Over a Year. To meet his brother while In Ger- many was the experience of Private Joseph Nealon who returned to his home at 161 High street today. While marching through the Rhineland with i the Army of Occupation, Joseph met his brother Robert, whom he had not seen since he left the United States over a yvear ago. Robert is stationed with the Yankee troops on the Rhine. | Joseph was a member of Company A, 15th Machine Gun Battalion. T0 RECEIVE COMPLAINTS Committee in the Service of His Country. As a lasting memorial to the 117 jocal men who died while in the serv- fce of their country, the park com- mission hag planted 117 trees in Wal- nut Hill p in a section set off as a memorial to the soidi sailors and marines. This plan of memorial was adopted following its adoption in several other cities in the state and it has proved a popular method of commemorating the work of the men throughout the country. The trees have been the stretch of woodland near Hart street and. will serve not only as a memorial, but also to increase the { stretch of woodland in this part of the park. When the trees are grown, uitable tablets will be placed on each of them announcing the purpose of he trec. The plan was first intro- duced In the common council by planted near Investigating Prohibitive i Rents to Meet This Evening in City Hall. The committee recenily appointed by Mayor George A. Quigley to inves- tigate the housing problem and the excessive rents will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the City hall. Tenants saying | House and Ambassedor | Discusses Fiume lem seemed nearer solution when to- | lating the | thought probable that a basis.of un- | ported to be showing more willing- | cratic began | sentatives from the of | Pr No further | (' No meeting of the' necessar: Y | a ch Allied premiers devoted the forenoon | Wilson | will receive Thomas Nelson Page, the . The Italian representatives have re- | in the | Which, he said, represented a pointing a member of the liason com- | { i | do not SOCIALISTS ‘SEE NO OTHER ALTERNATI Deems Peace, Howevs Hard and Drastic, Essen al to Rebuilding Socid and Economic Life. { Berlin, M | Press). (By Associate] ministry g today to discuss the peace terms, bi The imperial no positive proposals have yet bee | communicated to the Entente. Prad Italian prob- | tical questions and considerations to territorial cessions whit) were transmitted to M. Clemencea president of the peace confcrence, td day by the German delegation wes said to & not of fundamental # portance, but of an explanatory chaf | acter. | It is reported the and center | threatened to with dem, hayf cir rep zovernment if t is signed he N Frof e of Vienna declares that Cou: | von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of thi German peace mission at Versailled has informed its representative thal | he is making every effort to secun union of German-Austria with Germany. German parties treaty at RMS MAY GOVERNM | ALLIED PEACE T CHANGE HU? May 13 ibility o ange in the government of Ger: many as a result of the presentation of the allied peace terms was dis: cussed by Philip Scheidemann, Ger man chancellor, at Berlin today, ac | cording to a dispatch to the Exchangi i Telegraph company from that ecit i He denounced the peace term “brutal dictated peace,” it is said. The state: ment was made to foreign journalists in the former chancellor's place an London, delegation. |'in part, follows: been | composed only of British, French and | “We thought that we social demf crats were strong enough to prevent & peace by violence, but doubted whether the masses in enemy coun | tries could support us because fiie; | are less strongly organized than we | Certain circles in Englagnd and Franca { are beginning to adviée the necessit | of common sense. It is too comig when President Wilson’s 14 points ara contrasted with the peace terms. The: mention Mr. Wilson's' termiy) but are just a brutal, dictated peao “It is possible a government might be formed which would, sign the peace terms, but it is doubtful wheth: er the Allies would be satisfied with such a government. A reactionary government is out of all question an | Holcomb declined to | refreshments Sun- | day afternoon, saying he would wait | & government did sign the treaty, i clined to have it brought to him and | 842 | MEETS BROTHER IN GERMANY | the viockace, | letariat | it may | Fiela a ‘communist and independent gov: ernment would be acting for the peo. ple, of whom they would represem only a small minority. Even if such would be just as impossible for them tist church, where he was to speak in | to fulfill the conditions as it would t 10 o’clock ' be for us.” reached the Burpee home | ! SOCTIATISTS SEE NOTHING LEFT TO DO BUT SIG May 12 (By The Associatedy Even if important change! not made by the negotiations be at Versailles, there remains mn t‘h.ce but to bow to compulsion and ign the treaty,” says an appeal o the central committee of the inde: pendent socialist party in the part eit this morning, Vot signing,” continues the appeal, s the retention of our prisoner the occupation of our ras districts, the tightening of unemployment, hungel masse. It is the pro that would suffer the mosi terribly from the consequences. “Peace, hard and as oppressive as be, is a nec y assumption| for the problem of rebuilding our so~ cial and economic life in the spirit of the revolutionary proletariat.” The appeal is prefaced by a denuns ciation of the severity of the peace terms. It concludes with a demand that the workmen of all countries unite against capitalism for a world revolution Berlin, Press.) are 1 and death en MANY SOLDIERS RETURN. Artillerymen, Machine Gunners and Casuals Back On Transport. New York, May 13.—American tillerymen, machine gunners and uals, 2,940 in number, returned from France today on the Transport Von Steuben The largest outfit was the 323d Artillery, 54 officers and 1,327 The 120th Machine Gui¥Battal~ ion also returned. Other units in= cluded the 158th Field Artillery Bri- gade Headquart the 837th and $39th Casual Companies. Major Gen. Leroy S. Lyon, a casual, g Gen. Adrian S. Fleming of the ar- men. having complaints regarding prohibi- tive rents will be given opportunity to Councilman George H. Wells and pro- raoted by that body. 5Sth Field Antill Brigade and Brig Gen. Logan Felan of the Marina | present these complaints this evening. Corps were among the passengers,