New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 1

News of the World. By Asscciated Pres PRICE THREE NEW . CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1919, —TWELVE PAGES. nSTABLISHEI‘ 1878, VICKERS- * - ON FLIGHT CORBIN'S STRIKE IS [HOSTILITiES AGAINST HUNS |EX-MAYOR WA_;H IBR‘TESH AVIATOR STARTS ON WAIT UNTIL MONDA NOT YET ADJUSTED, MAY BE RESUMED NEXT SAT. | BFADB AT 73 VEAES‘O EAN HOP WITH AMERICAN (PERATORS’ THREAT ~ ' UNLESS TERMS ARE SIGNED' o LIEUTENANT AS NAVIGATOR | oo bl wore Officials of Concern Continue to (Dean of New Britain Lawyers Maintain Sphinx-Like Silence | Reply to German Counter Proposals Completed and Had Active Career Aircraft is Equipped With Two 350 Horsepower | ¢rg Will Sl‘ppOI‘I Walkout = Recalls That Principles on Which Treaty is Found- — - Rolls-Royce Motors and is Capable of Developing CONFERENCE IN ANSONIA ed Prevent Allies From Making Fundamental \WAS PROMINENT POLITICIAN More Than 100 Miles an Hour — Has Complete FAILURE COMPANIEQ SAY Concessions, e Wireless Outfit. Alleged I. W. W. Agitator Aarested in | Also Served for Many Years on School | S | SMALLER NATIONS PROTEST BECAUSE Board, of Which ITe Was a Mem- COCK WAS ON TURKISH FRONT | Officials Declare Strike Has Failed— ! Western Union and Postal Telegraph Ansonia is Being Held on Charge of Breach of the Peace—Strikes Spring ber at the Time of His Death— 28 Scttlements Reported in Various & Up in Other Places. THEY HAVE NOT SEEN REVISED TEXT Court Stenographer for 30 Years. AND LIEUT. BROWN WITH U. S. ARMY Parts of the Country. As far as could be learned today, no | iy Judge John Walsh, ex-mayor and i - : New York, Jun settlement has yvet been reached in Paris, June 13, (By the Associated lies from making fundamental conces- | one of New Britain's St. Johm's, N. F.. June 14.—The|the plane 2,440 miles under normal | SC0 Cfn b n 0 0 ' weather conditions. A wireless tele- . o A% 00 et BRC : most prominent | the molders’ strike at P. & F. Corbin's. | Pross.)—Confidence was expressed to- Sions. men, died shortly after midnight at | Vickers-Vimy biplane started on its | | graph sct capable of sending and re- v T, off | striikers were growing a the | long distances is part of the equib- \yesiern U'nion and Postal companies trans-Atlantic flight at 4:13 o'clock Officials at the factory ¢ ed to | X The indispozitio P 5 Gill oF factory continued to| nion¢ by the British, French and position of the council of maintain reticicnce in regard to the i four to submit the revised German American delegations to the peace ceiving messages over comparatively strike treaty to a plenary session of the con- | this afternoon, Greenwich time. The A\ conference of the oflicials at the | conference that the reply to the Ger- | ference before sending it to the Gor- TEOER:E machine carried Captain Jack Alcock, | ment. 5 renewed toda assertion that the Yactory was held vesterday alternoon | man counter proposals that the Ger- ; Mans, is causing another protest from L \ X \ Britisher, as pilot, and Lieutenan Captain Alcock sqrved on the Turk-: grike had failed and that many |[4.»H0‘\HH: the return of Charles B.l, .n¢ 1o given two days in which to | U'® Small powers which resent “steam S L . \vhur Whitten Drown, an American, | ISP front, where he held the record | gtrikers were returning to work. Traf- arsons, general manages Mr. Par- roller” methods. This may force the for long-distance bombing raids. He | fic conditions, they said were normal. sons, when asked this morning if a | ANSWer With three days of grace ' calling of another plenary session, 3 \ - ;| s navigator was captured by the Turks and held settlementshad been ached, declared | before the armistice is suspended there which would cause further delay. The & ¥ 3 1e machine has a wing spread of | prisoner until the armistice was Railroad Operators Take Part. that he “had nothing to say.” Super- | will he a resumption of hostilities on small powers are dissatisfied with as E . 67 feet and two 350-horsepower Rolls- | signed. Lieutenant Brown was an in- | (picago June 14.—The Commercial intendent James R. Fletcher “‘was too | Saturday, June 21, if the Germans re- = surances that the changes made in {he hE & N 1tovce motors capable of developing a | fantry officer in the war and later in oo airi now kit fdusth busy to speak about the strike.” fuse to sign. treaty are slight and many of the del- : T8 speed of more than 100 miles an hour. | the British aviation service. An acci- gayv. wa e e i etan ca Al About 50 molders of the plant went The drafting committec has com- ' cgates are insisting on an opportunity . ; e The capacity of the gasoline tanks was | dent to the plan which he was piloting | eording {0 union officials through the on strike Wednesday morning. It is | pleted the work of framing the letter to fully consider the treaty before it s \ § recently enlarged to 865 gallons and |in 1915 forced a descent in German | order effective today to railroad tel- said they demand an increase in pay | covering the reply to the German is presented to the enemy peace mis- L 2 fnd improved working conditions. | counter proposals. It recalls that the sion. Whether or not the officials will meet | principles upon which the treaty is S— their demands or employ strike- | based are such as to preclude the Al- ! (Continued on Tenth Page.) The western broker division of the e | CAMPAIGN FAVORING Py BODIES OF MOST A ! R LT e A GUE OF NATIONS v AMERICAN SOLDIERS | 1. 0. = the lubricating oil tanks to 50 gallons, | territory, where he was wounded and | egraphers throughout t country to which is believed sufficient to carry | captured decline to handle messa from the Western Union and Postal companies Officials of the telegraph companies said only a small part of their business was handled at railroad offices. . strikers’ committee and the Amer- O jetan Brass company officials sched- 4 x””‘”"u “‘ ?”\" 5 \‘, e no developments are expected . til 3 3 days, The city gave the situation fittle 4 2 ¢ R space today with a big welcome home celebration planned All of the workers of the city will ! heye a meeting tomorrow afternoon ;u‘i Grey Says it Mu__st Be Com- MAY ISSUE INJUNCTION s home, No. 73 Lincoln street, fol- i PASS BAR EXAMS. Express This Desire, Gen. &1 Brotherhosd of Hlectrical Workerk 2 o'clock | Jowing a lingering illness of compli- today said John Marcus the alleged 1. W. V. posed of Nations and Not e | cations coincident with advancing | i . agitator, arrested last night, is being z tesidents on Fairview and Chestnut | o2 S ! T March Says—Demobiliz- 1ess confirences hetweo [teptag held on a charge of breach of the Governments—Russia and i Worked in Factory e liroortts ‘ phrden e - nd of- peace. Streets Opposed to Granting of | Judge John Walsh was a native of | ) ation Far From Complete, "% o 11 os wbout o Ireland, born in February 26, 1846. ~ Il Fledzei Tawyers: sttlement men i ; . g ow Full-Fledged Tawycrs: settlemen Trollesihn - Sedike. Germany Included. Building Permit to John Kunz. At the age of 19 years he came to have heen brought abou wriou Framihebac, Mace, Tuna 14 =Trol- j this country und settled in New Br Be Admitted Monday. parts of the country and more R e Saying that they wi Y E: o for -, 5 « ) Joy Berviaclbstvcer Hosto mraaine. e m\‘:_\m:x‘“”‘ll;‘““‘zl:"'l:(lll“'\ [ ain. He worked for a time at the old [ : : I ey Washington, June 14.—Three- 11,000 men and women will not 1 ham and Worcester was suspended to- | London, June 13.—A campaign to ki iEhur N B oenrd | Do Bniine oomoany sy B Pe TR = fourths of the American dead in included in the strike call da¥by a strike of the employes of the 2 e = 3 7 5 = ' 2 r rom | jater he learned the trade of core- ! examinations for admission to the | popularize the league of nations was| granting a permit to John Kunz to | N D . ! | France will find their final resting M Roston & Worcester Street Railway g ; e build a two-story 2 = | maker, and worked at Corbin's and { j.¢o par were taken by the following, | AY GO G‘\JF“”T‘AS o launched tonight by the British It :- w‘x:-& ory tmwl!nt‘m over his | Landers, Frary & Clark factories. Ile | S £ S ; o] place in American soil. Answering an 1 inY The strikers scok to compel the | league of nations union. Albert hall | E3Tage on the corner of Chestnut and | pe according to an announcement by the | e > Fairview streets, a number of indig- company to accept an award of 4T [ was packed with 7,000 persons. Lord | BEVIEE FIEOLS & DEer of indie a S 3 S ves i . e = = = ave B o 3 ege. s C £ e walkec 2] [ SR s () St Gy li Cecil, in the course of a defense of | (o defeat any efforts to have the per | ton beiones wag that he often walked | New Haven County—Rdward M made by the national war labor boare 3 S gt L > distance between the cities. After | Ny R Avinont o s An appeal from the| the league twice referred to President | mit issued. A sreat deal of opposition | mastering stenography, he entered in | C00ney, John A. Cooney, Raymond | ;,a1ed that replies from relatives thus award by the company is pending. [Yil=on mndiyvasfepplavuded S .| devioped a few years ago when Kunz | ihe employ of the late Charles I. |Hamill Curtis, Francis Stanley Dunn, | rip pecoived showed that not more Seikian The enthusiasm of the audience for | first applied for a permit to build the | nfitenall 00 Shoc Cutters Quit. the league was in evidence throughout | garage the speech but several hecklers in the [ Building Inspector Rutherford when In connection with the proposed strike of more than 100,000 electrical for Monday, Charles | EXaavorm aomy warst. | W0 LOCAL BOYS Three-Fourths of Relatives 3 1er Shrciinr of the Tniermition The lid comes off on nday un came interested in stenography, and | inquiry today from Senator Chamber- | took a course at a Hartford business | bar committee this noon: lain as to the wishes of relatives, Gen wptain Philip Coholan, Now at Camp March, chief of staff, said.it was esti- i Dix, May See Scrvice With Army of 3 Occupation. and F. L. Hungerford, who | Harry Newman Ehrlich, William Al- | than 25 per cent. expressed a profor conducted the Mitchell & Hungerford |}, Kelly, Karl Nickerson Llelwyn, | ence that the soldier’s body remain Rev. Philip Haverhill, Mass., June 14.—Fifteen law office, as stenographer. Being of i : 2 7 zalle od a estioned concerning the issus g 8 2 17 Men Banolan i yermanently in France tain in { adred cutters affiliated with the {"“”""‘ unfurled a red flag inscribed | questioned concerning the issuance of | 4 ambitious nature, Judge Walsh |1avid Miller, Frank Clark Minniac, |} A Camp Dix, N ‘warships are fighting a socialist re- | the permit failed to throw any lght ' 1ok up the study of law and was ad- | Jdmes Anthony Morcaldi, Carl H Demobilization Incomplete. g Lerd shve workers' protective union re- e S ey mained away from the shops today in | Publc. honTordBEE obertF wee | lon ithelcontroversy j mitted to the bar in 1875 Mueller, Frederick W Balomba, The army is only two-thirds demo- | copor” o support of their decision to adopt a| NAMINg the framers of the league i WallThient T uio John S. Phalen, Israel Rubinsky, | bilized the war department announced working schedule of 44 hours a week | cOVenant, a man shouted He was an able luwyer, and one | Gregory John Scanlon, Louis todaylana i Wil Ha kel norai e o SIDEE L a e G e e O e e “What about Ireland?’ GHINESE CABINET QUITS of his many accomplishments was |andes, Elwood Thomas, Clifton How- | three months to complete the work at | ¢ °helan. © The manufacturers’ association will| Tord Robert retorted : el the mastering of foreign languages. |ard Tracy, Arthur Henry Weisman, | the present rate of 357,000 discharged | (OUld Sive jecide tonight whether the factories e L =xesEn e dUy TR Bhun) He spoke the German language flu- | Marcus (. Weisman and Benjamin | & month DI €nfill be reopened next week may say 30, by Gen. Smuts and my- | president Also Announces Intention of | ently and has delivered addresses be. | Daywinner . seas journe heard oo SRlL One Man Ejected Resigning As Result of Jap: fore German gatherings in their na- Hartford County—Simon J. Beizer, GUARANTEE LIMITS Sa e Man sjected & C u [ Japanese tive Georgo W Brady Harry Robert F er ohc M(;KIR])Y STEELE WEDDING The audience cheered thu speaker’s tongue. i L ArEumonts for adimitiing Gesmany o] Eroubles. On School Board 40 Years. Cooper, Harold Evans, Isadore Bdward — - £ - Finkelstein, Joseph A. Levy, Donald the league, but the applause was Peking, June 14, (By the Associated Judge Walsh first came into prom- “Im:m\(m“ l(:w o)’h\ ”{ H;\ ”“‘“_‘:1 Council of Four Issnes Proposal to the recipient Well Known Couple to Be Married on | Punctuated by cries of protest, one| progq)_1n consequence of difficulties|ine€Nce in politics in 1876 when he i e e fromg il voice shauting: created by the papular movement | ¥2s elected town clerk. . Over forty Milkowitz and William B. Slenim narantee Limits to Liberated | pielq just prior Monday. June 23. by Rev. Henry “You bloody traltor.” The audience | o uingt bro_Japanese 'mombm“‘;:‘“:]“‘ years ago he was named the demo- | Candidates will appear at New th is now lioutedgButn imSout N ancicheered [ieGy o ment fihe cabinatitasirontsn od intry, a Re cratic member of the school board, | Hlaven next Tuesday to be admitted ates Without Using League & mother in this when the man was ejected : 1 he has served continuously, and 2 L and President Hsu Shih Chang has|2Rd he has served co LOMB Y Lt Paris, June 13.—The proposal that e Ruth Stecle and Norman J Viscount Grey made an elaquent ap- | 4155 intimated his intention to quit of. |1 an able manner since. In 1889 e Brady and Mikowlz aze |y ai. Coeat nowers unAsitike fo n 1}\"!‘{ McKirdy will be married on Monday, ;_wal for the British people in con-| . he was elected mayor and served | from this city Iw, ariteel tha iertitorial Niinit o i) i unlt June 23, at the home of the pros. | Junction with the peoples of other| ™ 1¢ is anticipated that parliament | Until 1890 when he was defeated by ¥ liberated states in eastern Burope as pective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | RaUons. to give life and reality 1o the | wiil decline to accept the president’s|the late L. Hoyt Pease. ile was re WINS PRIZE IN MUSIC | established by the peace treaties Howard M. Stecle, 689 Stanley street. | Ieague, now iha tm_‘gmer_l(.mmu, had | yegignation. This would amount to a | €lected as mayor in 1892, He also i el e it Conosinen i Gaston Loutice, a Rew. Henry W. Maier will perform the | © ‘j‘l‘l“; L . i‘_“"“ ‘“ 0 s e 1| vote of confidence, which 1s needed fo | Served as judge of probate count - |ter of stipulations protectir veremony and it will be an informal| . b 18 “'h -‘0“(:-1 "“,,";“:“ aid. | amy | strengthem him against the militarists | from 1885 to 1895 . S o i vights of racial, language and re hazie wedding ;.T{‘m-'e R b st sl(n‘(‘n;v Lé,-“\\ Strikes throughout the country con- Court Stenographer 30 Years, MissiViirginia Leland Takes Pirstition= ;2o ue s o iohiiiaa ias: Doern, submittos Convicted of \iding Fnemy The couple will be attended by Be- agts i ue, ailroa 8 s bel T i’ i ! > interest 1 3 NG n‘mf.m\ e et m»:n B0 om0 TREE, GG (6 G| Railroad traffic is being im- For 30 years, Judge Walsh was ors For Second Consecutive Time At | to the interested states by the council Jeded ok = PN Aabel Steole sister of the| and progress of sclence. Hence there | ¢ led stenographer of the superior court, |of four. The suaranfce would pre pride, as bridesmaid. ~W. Maier. Jourt icd by Defa is need that we work for an ideal, IR P retiring in 1915 on account of the Wykeham Rise School. vide the security which some uro- | French socialix ok namely, world peace. LOGAL BOYS ENLIST 70 vear clause. He was associate LY i ol Dean skeptics do not expect from the | tenced 1o dea ia and Germany Needed. judge of the court of common pleas Miss Viremnla Leland, daughter of | workings of the league of nations for impart - GORONER INVESTIGATING & the league is to be a reality e from 1893 to 1897 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leland, was yes- | — the encmy. He \ terday awarded first prize for excel- - iy, s ; S ; roec P 1a ad of its aws < having conducted :,’i"::r"a‘“;"", ?}'":“'\“n'r‘)“"’,:‘vr‘u? :"‘R‘Y":rfc Alvid Anderson and Carl Olander Join fi,k'l,::f,‘l:::1 »\“;,;:,'::,(.,‘j_:‘”:‘ _’,‘:ME‘,‘P‘\'LJ:‘ | leney in music al the Wykeham Rise ATTACKED 98 TIMES ]W y e N Mystery Surtounds Death of Green- | are excluded they will be driven into| Army For Service With Army of | There was no mecting given in these | ¢ };-'\1,"’1 “,”n(,jv:(:,[”(:\ ;;::‘«‘t.l;;;:(\ e o) intrigues against the league. More- parts that fhe judge did not evince s S Wch Woman, Physical Culture E over the league must be a league of Occupation. much interest in the right of his | that Miss Leland has won this honor. | British Steamer Arrvives Here—War . h nations; not of governments.” native land to govern itself ghe having carned the same award ponent, Found Unconscious in Her Sergeant Beudoin, recruiting officer | Since retiring from the position as | 148t June. Room. at the post office, today accepted the | stenographer in the superior courl, S 5 Sunk Three U-Boats. TO BU[LD FRENGH SHIPS enlistment of two local boys for serv- | Judge Walsh has continued to prac JEWISH BANK ORGANIZED. = Greenwich, June 14.—Coroner Phe- jce overseas. The new recruits are|tice law, and was senior member of Berne, June 14.—The Jewish Pales- Boston, June 14.—The Rritish REGEPTION TO H}'JROES lan was notified today by Medical Ex- i s Alvid Anderson of 127 Shuttle Mead- [ the firm of Walsh & Meskill, with | {ine bank has been organized by Zion- | Steamer Ravenstone, with a record of ymifer John A. Clarke of the death | Orders Have Been Placed For 50,000 | ©% "venue, and Carl H. Olander of |an office in the McCabe block. ist interests. 1L will be established | Paving been torpedoed and sunk »f Miss Hilja Olson, 25, who had con- Kensington, Prominent As Lawycr. at Zurich with 1,000,000 francs cap- | three times and of having sunk three | Ansonia ys Tribute 0 1200 flucted gsymnastic and massage rooms Tons in Amerie: Shipyards—Hur- 3oth boys enlisted for a period of The late Judge James Roche was | iy U-boats herself, arrived here today on three vears and chose the medical de her tirst voya to this country sinc ley Gives Approval. partment with the army of occupution (Continued on Tenth Pag MES. WOODWORT she wa g ed and repaired. Al as the brauch o which they wunt to told was attacked 25 timi )y placed in | gorve, i Conco N. U 14— Mrs 10,000 tons Mary Parker Woodworth, writer o propaganda Routier founded Record of Having Torpedocd and | in 1917 His a and Girls Who Served Cou in Greenwich avenue. The young wo S Gl ] A pan was found unconscious In her ppartuients by others in the building, Paris, June 13, - Orders 1ud death came shortly after Awerican shipyards for ing War o | submarines whte 1 uniiions servi \nsonis - = - of merchant ships toc g0 under the i i WEATHER educution AT R s bty ol (e SR ESEERE SR A ke d comed hor MEXICAN REBELS FAYQ French flag have been approved by FRENCH GET D. S, . L > died toda 3 Eln13 varez, June 14—Rebels under Gen. | dward N. Hurley, chairman of the Brest. June 14, (ffavas.)-—General getes tailed to make zood their| U. S. Shippng Board, The 200,000 | pershing today presented D in the war o was was held ) 5000 In Hartford, Juune tl—Fore- N o vessel off the Irish coast. It line, including 1,000 Boldienk 4 . i GLISH AUTHOR DE 1 : 3 5 cast for New Britain and vi- ? hat service that she was credited with lors and marines Jlane thr flH‘ tn'attar‘k J'n;nrné early today lynn- n" :"VJlxr\lvVi(: ordered by France in | medals t0o Vice Admiral Moore and cinity Fair tonight and Sun- London Tune 14 Weedon s- | sinking three submarines. Her cap rom Hazelhurst flew r & :‘,'::,:, ‘nm L lsronolsivereitve ies, Caiite e n scrvice will be | Rear Admiral Grout of the French aay: warmer tonight. smith, actor, author and artist, tain, John Begg, wears a D. S. C., pre- | fireworks display will closc ¥ navy. SRS I today. a scnted personally by King Georges. 1b1u’mn tonight, Rt e T