New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 1

S — News of the World. By Asscciated Press. ) NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. MONDAY. JUNE 1919, —TWE ASK MORE TIME IN MAKING | BAKER MAINTAINS FLIGHT OVER CirAN, EERgENaag ] CRDER (S G.VEN i | — ? e . : , S AR - DENN:’TE REPLY TO TER“&W&HIS 509,000 Men—Says 300, Land at Clilden, Ireland, Alter g & || BOYS !/ Receive Only One Copy of WILLIAM CURTIN 000 Is Too Few Harrowing Trip . - Yanks Are Se s prid - i BECOMES BANKER i e o criminate Firing Across i el NEED EDUCATIONAL CLAUSES TAKE 16 HRS. AND 12 HINUTES | | > | e | Local Young Man Who Made Good Forced to Reireat Themselves. i in Diplomatic Corps is Now With | Sceretary Says Only Way o Both Alcock and Brown Are Tired o . i e o0 Brazil Institution. Regular Army Is to Offer Men An| But Happy—~London TIs Making ¢ ; Chine (}Ufl and if[iiier}/ Kire o1 Lui ris, June 16.—It is anticipated William F. Curtin, son of Mr. and Opportunity to Receive Education— | Preparations to Give Fliers Great | s P S R > = the Germans will ask for an | Mrs: James M. Curtin of 175 West £ B L, N : o = P extension of time in which to reply | Main street, has left the United | Naval Bill Passes With Many Cuts. | Reccption. iAo Sni ; CODY 'EW BRITAIN to the final peace conditions. The | States diplomatic service at Santos. | woipinston, Jume 16.—Secretary | london, June 16—London celebrat- | [ G : 1 FORMER NEW BRITAIN request, it is believed, will be based | B 1, to accept a more lucrative Rapa e e 2 B S . 8 Tot ngh R B R B LG ~ < S et i G S e s G e ek eniapnened EoRB AIRR [0 RS A ek od ey the chlby amen Tt el fo . | S YANKEES AGAINST Eiven' only one nevised copy of the |of that city, Mr) Curtin hasi en-||2te military commities ";’“"”"” hat | Britisn airmen who yvesterday com- ; : T S treaty. [ tered on his new duties, and accord- | COnExese make pro¥ision Tor &F WY | pleted the first non-stop transatlantic | Col. G. Arthur Hadsell who led hi G noaconyatol begrecelvedibyiuthe LineptogRresidentiRtichard B 0N ool s, tey can be adopted. He added that, MiEht, meanwhile making prepara- the Mexican border early this morning and i bl SRl ' | annual army appropriation bill, as ! Victors, Captain John Alcock and | e S fisai . od before it is placed before the Ger- | Trust company vesterday, the new} . 4= i1o 1ouse was inadequate, | Lieuf. Arthur W. Brown. | Britain man and was at one ti man national assembly at Weimar. It | banker is making good. e { Formal examination of the Vickers- | is expected that the translation and After his graduation at Georgetown _ More Men Are Needed. S e BURLES{}N U?H@!‘“S pany E. . e Brinting Wwilll [alie at lenst 24 hour|lcollere, Mr. Curtin secured @ place ni Secretary (Baker (old tho commitiee | the two men flew 1,650 nautical miles S Colonel Hadsell, then a captain, was at the head Reply Ready at 4 P. M. the diplomatic corps in Brazil. His | that in addition to the Army CCU- | in 16 hours and 12 minutes from St. : sdv of United States Marines to e i The y_qlm' o ”N:‘ .\1‘1;‘« S e work in this department attracted the | Pation in Germany a "””‘"““l” ff""»"’ ! John's F., to Clifden, near Gal- E H "“[ [ of the first ]‘,(:dh of Unitcd States I H‘,rrf? nd?‘!(d ‘ll'l manlcountenioranosai i vatdon atteniiDniorl tnclibaniiexo il ol et iausiRb e ain B ool SO BN el 2 RO | way, Ireland, has been completed by { A H l F: can kxpeaition- ered to Count von Brockdorff-Rani. | the armistice was signed, a flatter- { der duty and to fake care of vast|,ero club officials who found the seals Ao i hannl of the enoms D el qdieaMiNnE fotrenvaskimad e SHimiwhicHilH o [ istoxssio fis oveppxeny UL esAbo iR e celon (helm el el par o Al th ary Force tion at Versailles at 4 o'clock this | 2ccepted. He is connected with the | 'rance and in this country airplane, thus officially establishing i - afternoon. Paul Dutasta, secretary | commercial business department of | Bvery effort is being made, he said, | the authenticity of the flight ‘A“ POS[ Oshce \ {:\“kp]‘s Can 01‘. 1l Paso. Tex e 16 —Americ : into Mexid] o the mence. conforeman’ wins oy | the bank, and the American business | to dispose of all supplies and other | e e [ i {UIRD I E Sl e e ondor o the revised treaty personally to Ver- | Prospects are also handled by Mr. | holdings in France so as to relieve | ... o piijo the aviators, tired hut | ! 5 ] “urti about 100,000 men from duty At niza tapnpatall their first veneral engagement with 5 chel forces sailles to hand it to the Germans. Curtin, ) appy, are on their wi o Londor g I 1€ ger < Drosent! the wovernment has! $1,5004 |manny,are oniitheifway fof London ?“‘IZV! § n'br;nma“on Special Train Ready. FRCGIRG OTaelle, el Gf and may reach here fomorrow. Both Francisco Villa at the y'cloe : conditions in South America said that 000,000 invested in .\\lll,l]l(:S oversea are well, but Lieut. Brown, the n: e - 1“{\ morning and the \1C iou \Villa's [;(W(\] LA 'w‘um! train is held ready at}the outlook for American manufac- | but at the request of the French 8oV~ . (o, of the plane, suffered bruises on 'nq - “TED‘ were driven from the race track i machine fire, an ,‘v‘]\,‘4“,‘,,:”'”“l“,.'\‘ ,1‘\ e :ln‘u\w! that | turers is bright. He aiso predicted | crnment thistwillSnotibeldumpediion i ease S war i Tl pe Sl o e e hine MQNSTER lH&E Ath (o v g i United Stafes cavil he Germans epart for Weimar | that New Britain manufacturers will | the market. Janded in a bog. The hiplane was manyiprise! iy 8 | secure some of this new field. Asks Adverse Report. ww}u Mr. Curtin, is a graduate of the Secretary Baker asked the commit- Editors and printers worked | New Britain throughout the night and this fore- noon in a feverish effort to complete Unsdiate punonRthe i ccitiothine | badly damaged and may have to be | which took up positions on the east and southeast of the trac dismantled Postmaster General Gives Right of High school and George-.| fee to dissent from the house, rider Ieatures of the trip were the carry- ‘ g S : town college. While a student at the | preventing the department from buy- |ing of the first rial mail across the Collective Bargaining to Eleetrical Stray Bullets Hit Many the reply e i et latter . institution he managed the ing real estate. He said the amend- Atlantic :\Z‘d the transportation of ing corrections were 8till' héing made crack football team in his senior’ ment would ‘“embarrass the (Ir-p;Lrl-Il\\() mascots, a dog and a cat. i but it was stated that thesdelivers of | Ye&r: and the eleven which had such | ment and cause loss to the government | Had Narrow Escape. ded As One of Sweeping Scope. the document at about 4 o'clock was | kS 4 Johnny Gilroy and Billy , which would be simply prodigious.” Dudack, cleaned up everything and Eliminatiow by the house of l'lmd.\‘i 2 casily won the championship of the | for educational and recreational facili- | | | | according to a military report at headquarters. and Telephone Workers—oO, r Re The Mexican rebels and tcderal troops f of Juarez Saturday night and Sunday nigh 1y on both sic being killed. Many bullets from the rebel guns came across tl . BRITIBGIG e GG IIE S 6 B0 bt (o Rio Grande, and two persons were killed and 7 wounded on tl trip has not been accompanied June 16.—Postmaster assured General Burlesen's order granting the any minimizing of the great dangers | right of collective bargaining to elec. | American side of the river. the aviators encountered. Once, the; trical and telephone workers, signing T airmen said, they barely escaped be- | of which on Saturday averted f na. ! ting Not (nn:l‘ih'l('. south. Mr. Curtin’s handling of the itics in the army also was opposed by The delivery, however, it devcloped | team came in for praise from the | Mr. Baker later this morning will not be in |athletic authorities o i : i : s Founa o {ing plunged into the sea when the ! tion.wide strike, applies to all other When the Mexican bullets became too t el el I i diiel e e have a rezular army,” said the secre- { machine went into @ flat spin. Early < here was nc "o i e N D 3 : : | employes under the postofiice depart- e N haGaD ) . et "_“‘_”“:m:‘““r ""'”_”":_;‘:3“!“ ""l‘(’,‘(f':)*“'“"‘"‘_ LAST SAD RITES tary, “will be by making the army an in the flight the half gale in Which | ment, including telograph operators CVAHI/‘C“’}»I /i ’.U.«l 0 1\.‘,',\'\' \‘”'(;I‘-wl ‘|‘ » “" r‘xu‘\‘h Sl e e educational opportunity. 1f we have they took ;m from St. john's x.u:n‘mv. pastal employes, according to a | orderec m;v an troop: > ¢ ) 'u § i 1 .‘ R ie el e FOR EX-MAYOR WALSI] | learned a great lesson from the war, | the propeller that drove the wireless | report made today i« convention | after the order was issued 3,609 United Sta solders were e ot it s P it is that young men in the army are | dynamo and made radio communi-| of the American Federation of I & = anxious for education.” cation impossible. At the same tine, [ py P, H. McCarthy of San Francisco, e i i e el i . Lieut. Brown said, a stay wire broke, | chairman of the committee t went | the 21th infantry (colored) a battalion of the 8ind artillery a Naval Bill Passes. but of this he did not speak to his| to Washington under direction of the| the Ififth d Seventh cavalry. 'wo American guns placed ned Kuown Jurist in §t. Mary” Washington, June 16.—With author- | companion until they landed. Captain | conventio the International bridge shelled tite race track with shrapnel ization for a new three-vear building | Alcock said he would have turned Should Apply to AL i dislodege the Villistas. program eliminated and the fund for [ Pack had he known this. Captain Al- This declaration resulted in a sharp y > . v Snirell b e e The funeral of Judge John Walsh, | naval aviation reduced to $15,000,000, | €0ck said while 11,000 feet up they | gebate by delegates. It started when Hadsell's Men Open Fire. handed the Germans were gone over |former mayor of New Britain, was | the 1920 naval appropriation bill was epcountered a snow and hail storn.| p E. Gainor of the letter carriers LT el e Hels s A in detail. The session was attended 'held at 10 o’clock this morning at St. | Passed today by the house and sent to | g mac l_vmv beeame rn\mmlv\\fl": asked if Postmaster General Burle- fter the exican H‘f erals we ;t A" we etire Lt by the revision commission, which | Mary’s church. A solemn high mass | the senate. The measure carries ap- | 'c¢ DY ¢ o'clock in the morning and | son's orders applied exclusively {o| town of Juarez, Colonel Hadsell's colored infantry opened up wi carlier had completed its work ! of requiem was celebrated by Rev. | proximately $600,000,000 and was | ¢Mained so until an hour before we f tclephone employes and he added hel g terrific rifle fire on the trenches flanking the race track I'hd The special train prepared at Ver- |John T. Winters. Rev. J. Warren ; bassed in virtually the form it came 1“)’\"(“;"‘ “‘\:;‘h "’;‘i”"‘.""l';, ‘f"”’\!i”"m\";“l‘““‘" see no reason why all postal em- ailles he Germans was mac toche, Sout sride s dea- | fr e na e ce. CAnisy o Fe : g 2 i 4 e 1 t | Ve T-:‘».‘j.‘l,\ olv(v” H‘w u(w‘v:“:mér \m;mnm‘\‘nl.r.' vln;w.h tev ”{\'HT\:[:: ;:].-‘AK\::‘». .\n\l\:‘-‘;ln‘;nl«'-(‘;n Hab l.h,\_l'l__(?:“m“ - Licut. Brown had to climb up on the | pights as had been granted employes | forces, who held the strongest positions, as the colored troops we 3 o : 2 = fusilage to wipe off the ice with a | of the telephone system. Mr. Mc-| forced to advance across a comparatively open plain I'he fif Brockdorfi-Rantzau who signified his and Rev. Joseph Barry, master of | JRISH RESO 'ION itlid e el (oA QMO ¢ PataLive YROnLIab el T e s e i B e e R et G IRIS ESOLUTIO? knife. The air speed Indicator also Carty said that necessarily (he princl- | yolleys from the riflemen were answered, shot for shot by ('H reply was presented church embraced men and women savertrouh eibeing U lee ozen pa ples in Burleson's order must apply to from all walks of life, and were there GIVEN CONFERENCE | tictes which came out when we de- | every othe isition nnder tro| Villatroops awhuiseemed to realize they re trapped by {as an outward sign of the high es scended to a lower altitude an hour | postoffice i fundamental princi cavalry in the rear and the infantry in fron I'hen the Ame v 1 ] 1 The del teem in which the deceased jurist kit L‘;”“vmu“ 1 1 . ]le sacStEsabE Lt machine guns started sputtering from adobe houses near the ersailles, June 16—The delivery of ' was held in this o ity : 3 Machine Stuck in Bog. abli M l“m )M TR B ‘h\n l]!(:‘“‘]0"':‘1‘:::‘\::‘{“_ oF i Action By American Congress Is For- Cantiin Alcock Sai thie Wickens Co ke Not Discrnssed. ter-proposals, which was set for 4 |bar, the school board s raternal | : Presente *eace Dele- as senc two men {o salvage the Jolin byl vic el e illa F i i OlAIGEIELHIE Afteinoon! wasi postrenedl|lor an b tibabite o o e eteimal e e S T R e Cffect tr Villa Forces in Flight. at that hour until 6 o'clock this eve- | was a member, came a profusion of | gates In Paris. ihcfoninionitHHug el Jobiwonlalire | I gtioni ol e SRR OR BT Sicel il os As the Amer nirw _floral tributes. The legal fraternity : The revised treaty will be delivered [attended the mass in a body. and with with the reply members of the school board and The provision for civil control of the |other organizations and friends, oc- territory on the left bank of the | cupied seats in the center aisle of the Rhine, which had been tentatively | church. As the hody was being borne agreed upon, was eliminated from the | from the edifice. the lawyers, school final draft of the terms. »oard members and others formed In The German delegates wiil sign a | front of the church. During:the mass | hags been given of the character of the | Munication telephones but these dealt w 5 il - & ors receipt for the treaty, writing upon it | Mrs. M. T. Crean rendered solos, and.| |atter of transmittal, o O "¢ broke down after four hours and wo | issued Saturday by Postmast amkhlen the the exact time from which the five |as the body was being horne from i : i had to discard them. Then I had to | eral Burleson.. = — PARKER-—-D,]L‘ ]NGS 1 s were quartel days' limit within which they must|the church she sang, “Some Sweet The house of representatives in the|shout to Brown. Most of our con- et () Gl o DILLIL ! 1 flanking m sign or reject the document will date. | Day.” 5 = S abies Snin Delegate Lewis said he wanted to e rers consisted of tapping each ort to prev| early morning of March 4, the last| Versation consi ; it e oot e The hearers were, Judge James T. > other on the shoulder and going | know positive hether, in ac ¥ 2 e day of the regular session of congress, 9 g e s e Jho | Vine Street Young Man o Take West 3 90 TELLS OF SELLING ARSENIG \\\Y"TWR]HI i{v-rl\;[;w B. F, Gaffney, Judge | pasced by a vote of 216 to 41 a joint|throush the motions of drinking. ance with Saturday’s order, tel i ? i ; el illiam I ) dge George W. S : ers actually now had the right to con- N x e ! ngan, Judge George W. | yesolution in which the hape of con- < Hartford Girl As His Bride On Sat- ction in orden Lawyer Patrick F. McDonough. Rev. | peace conference would favor smf-| . a view to securing a durable settle- urday, J 28. win, in a formal t nt, said John T. Winters officiated at the com- | getermination for Ireland. ment of their strike. He said he M e i Wost | had done so to 1 t the indiscn 5 . tal service at the grave in Fair- = : - wanted to know whether the post- Mrs, SN O Fodalies ven Bought Poison From Him— | ™M1t g L T'he senate did not act on this joint 4 \ 5 . 5 ¢ 7 hate firing into F o by rebel o e GG 2 o Yeclines to Give Copy of Peace Treaty general ¥ de cessions | Hartford has sent out invitations to & view cemetery. resolution, the session closing without | P CCTNes ¢ N di( mastepseneral iad imadesconcession diers endanger e lives of Am N N e WOor. the wedding o her daughter Miss His Statements Are Confused. its cancurrenci On June 6, a littie to Scnate As Opposed to Public | to the electrical and elephone work- 1g of 12h Ti e : i ! S cans. “But on no account were t SonciigeRes On T 1 B e s e e onl R (Gon R OB e B TG00 I D S EcCoUnt were e e e WILL HANG NEXT WEEK more than a fortnight after the call- ers al the expense c i i ety ChictSnl oakur | Lo n invasion into M ing of the present session. however, | Policy. He Says. other postal employes. He added he Ltement the trial of Mrs. Bessie M. (Skeels) g SNE t on, however ¥ y : T 3 t ‘As S¢ < ¢ ¥ t Trinity church tford, on Satur- S Asaleiin the senate by a vote of 60 to 1 passed 3 was inclined to doubt the good faith Lo ta een dispe S :,‘"\ e s Bornee Dot i Gl T a resolution requesting the American| _Washington, June 16.—President | of the postmaster-general itizens i Florence Gay of Andover, by poison- | Judg v eclines to Give New ; .., o commission at Versailles to ob- | Wilson in reply to the senate resolu Flaherty Has His Suspicions, red that ing was resumed today, Albert Os- e A e o B . Vu_ | tion asking for the complete text of | oy e fiihe ] S : SauI 4 ; rial to Perretta Br e v | taining a hearing for Kdward de V- 2 Thomas Flaherty, of the posta e S will be w troff, a druggist of Bayonne, N. J A Swothers Who e lera, Arthur Griffiths and Count Plun- | the ‘peace treaty, advised the senuly ,jgves secured the floor and ar SOBHL W R e o RER n side of asl shosd sxammincaShy Ntiepdetense to Dic on June 27, kett before the peuce conference so | through the stute department toc il s VIS i L He testified Saturday that he sold 1iat they might present ftie cambe of | tliat he aid not consider it I the pun- 4 5 UGG P D Sl G e G th wid Mrs. Clayton A cabsii il compounds of arsenic to the defend Hartford, June 16.—"he last resort | Ireland. The resolution also express- | lie interest o transmit the ftreaty N it b en ol loialic princilolon i s eelund recentivite y tment. of unt who told him that she wanted to | of Trasmo and Joseph Perretta (o ! ed the sympathy of the senate witii|{ext at this time beciuse it was i "““ . : dad GG e SVLIG B sl ive hera il get rid of a rash on the back of her |save their necks from t gallows | the aspirations of the Irish people tor [ complete and nuny delicate poinds | EE SRR L5 ith the 10 M e iun Battalic heck ‘. failed today in the superior criminal | & government of their own choice were under negotiation L M“‘“ s B ter rece 2 In the cross examination the con- | court in this city when Judge Lucien ’ = on t . “‘ L “ . nd dieutenant Moexican smiper is Killed. s S | referred to collecti bargaining us An American cold 't and 'O (i WEATHER, e Ny, e added he could NoL | g < v R o B L Mexican sniper who ’m,,;,( i:,\k ] 1 BOOST LEAGUE OF NATIONS. ’ LB (g Vil e IEPARVEIONS BEING $ADE [l i ; reviewed minutely. The witness be- | newly discovered evidence. The men e S | nee it posta v FO BEVACUATE PETROGRAD, o 1e Loy i adobe house af came somewhat confused in his an- |are to be hanged at the state prison Washington, June 16.—President belter off than they were before : intersection of Ninth and Stan swers to the question who suggested | June 27 for the murder of Frank Pal- | Wilson on his return home will tour Hartford, June 16.—Forc Burleson Saving Himsclf. London, June 16.—Active prepar streels this morning ops Dash Across Border. The only way we will be able to | | | | abor| \exico. The first troops to cross were the IFourth battaltén 4 written in red ink. With this will | . be handed the Germans 99 other | Solemn High Mass Ts Sung for Wel copies of the treaty upon which they | can make the corrections num.\»hml | from the first Church This Morning. At this morning's session of the S oves Fhould mot be miven.the sama|j advanced in open order and succeeded in dislodging the Vil Delivery is Postponed, track, and the preponderance of rifle fire 1s soon with American forces quire several men and that they | strike of commercial tel \phers an cavalry maneuvred over the Juarez -pla would lay a track to got the machine | Mr. McCarthy said that while the tele- | their positions were marked green rocke and we out of the bog \ph strike was not discussed during | answered by similar star sl from the top of \Mills buil The aviators said they did not feel | the conference with the ,m.vm,wf.yr- ing in Juarcz, headquarters of the A1 Qv At 24 hungry during the flight but were ex- | general the convention was convinced | .2 ' teanialy PRty that the questions involved in the tele- “For a time.” Alcock said spoke to cach other through the com- | that might arise would have in accordance Paris, June 16.—The resolutions | pa ed by the American congress on the Irish question have heen formally transmitted to the peace conference, Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, the delegates representing Irish societies of the United States, have been informed No intimation the rifie firing had died dow la forc Druggist Relates How Mrs, Lund- day evening, June 2 7 o’clock Miss Billings is a young woman well own in social circles of the capital nounced he had his suspicion regard versation which took place between | T Burpee denied their application | WILSON TO TOUR U, S. the druggist and his customer was | for a new trial on. the ground of : R o Orders X the purchase of sugar of lead and |mese in New Britain on June 3, 1918. | the country, speaking in support of RcastioniNeyy '?"",","‘ fl-:l" RS e SPEloNIRIe lpnd oro peme made £ the oacue s Been Slvel T Thel pilecicah S finally said he was unable to recall |They were convicted in the superior | the league of nations. Secretary Tu- ||| ity: Genc v tonight ¢ workers is very singu ' tion o e e i shoot all sniper e whether he himself, his customer, or ] court on Octoher 4, 1918, and sen- [ MUY has completed a tentative itin- Taesda L wireless dispatch from Moscow — ruother who was present, spoke of it. tenced to death hy Judge Burpee. erary for the trip. (Continued on Eleventh T . . | ceived here toda, b (Continued on Eleventh Page, B R it