New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 6

P Horald | FBLISHING COMPANY PP roprietor [$7, (Sunday excepted) at 411y, Bt Herald. Bullding, 67 Church St. Year hree. Mdnths. Month. hat the Post Oficezat New Britain Second Class Maf Matter. [ TELEPHONE CALLS Ll ose advertising medium in atigh books and press open to advertisers. lember of the Associated Press. sfociated Press fs exclusively entitled the use for republication of all news ed to it or not otherwise credited this paper and also local news pBiished neretn L EMIGRATION RECORD, [ United States is fast lozing its ®supply, judging from the emi- O .records of the Tlort of New & Yesterday a high point was fed svhen neariy 5,000 aliens it passporis to return to their b lands. The greater part of wdfe Italians. A for the number of passport fas 1,816 hateverwthe for bf the foreigners the United States Sfair miss of in a It that inence of prohibitioh is one cause | previous rer reasons the leay- to this labor class year. is stated the the cmiz and doubtless this Something to do with it Fibuting unt of money tion Another the actol that larg has been made he laborer for the past four years ling him to save enough to g0 < to his country a comparatively The ilies of fighting nations has made of great | man numerous deaths in the the this demand - for return relatives on e very the shortage of labor abroad has red them work when they ar- he arrival of foycigners is bringing ver y small. k Transports are all carrying troops and passenger ships used - for homecoming diers. There is little opportunity b the secker after new lands (o beure a passage and there will he le for a year or so to come. It questionable whether the foreigner il wish to come to America after is able. Conditions in his home will have hecome very much | # by the time he is able to zet ssage and he will probably pre- to The ate: = Hing i - fast remain labor situation in the United will turn out to be With the very press- in a short time the world for our goods factorics ssimilate the returned soldier demobilized and will A he is by for workmen solution more sached, it must be reached, from ill be { at present it is not apparent hence our workers are in be coming e numbers they will needed HOUR WEEK. of Convention HI The t the s closing FORTY-FOUR American Federation Labor Atlantic City in session yesterday decided o conduct for a forty- our hour a campaign week in such trades and places where it is found that there s not enousgh for all, feturned soldiers and sailors. work including Despite figures, and deductions these he emigration herefrom. offered elsewhere in plumns labor has evidently found ha t t, flessen. aking it is be no The of the working they are ity workers available, there is not a great demand for or fears that the demand will and has offered plan for Unless a the work around. 8O arbitrarily enforced the there reason for shorter week. | motives behind the adoption advocating shorter if Prosper- report hours are commendable we take them. will follow the demand for all providing there i not more demand than there is work- men. The wish of labor to make room for war veferans can not but meet with universal approval. But has the Federation of Labor made any provision for a lowering of wages to follow the lessening of hours? The mere fact that it expects to give more people employment by working shorter hours is proof positive that it does not plan to keep up the same production in the shorter time. If workers produced the same amount in forty-four hours as they did in forty- eight there would be no need of more men to turn out the same amount of stuff. Evidently the shorter week will mean proportionately less stuff pro- duced which will he remedied by the employment of more men. Will the individual,who produces less, get the same ainount of pay? Is that econom- %aliy possihle? We doubt it fhould the workman be able, if the occasion demanded it, to maintain his forty-eight hour production in. a « forty-four hour period he should re- weive pay under the old scale. Every- [+ one would benefit by such a scheme. . But at would defeat the plan to ¥ glve work to the unemployed which is the announced reason for the shorter week. %' However, there is little to fear from ugemployment, and there will ¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUZSDAY, jUNE * LABOR'S STAND % are., ne; are not does not pay wi workme ply al of st Treaty the fig] e be no need for action on the resolu- Senator ! e himself " 8 Fof a league of favor of an ‘‘un-American’ one. he cha acterizes the present document. N| Expecting opposition from the zov- ernment in their fight two resolution were introduced vesterday, whict clared that the war was ended called for the return of troops from France. These will be clubs over the administration when the Knox resolu- tion for separation of the treaty and {he League documents comes up for action. Shou the government de- clare that this country was at war until the Senate had ratified the peace treaty in an attempt to delay commer- cial relations Dbetween the Unitad States and Germany until such a time 1< the Senate had acted, one or the other resolution will be acted upon, and probably accepted, which. the Sen- ators feel, will give plenty of time to consider the League of Nations mat- ter while the war had been actually r* and fermally declared over. The sepa- ration of the covenant and the treaty would thus he accomplished without accepting the terms as they had heen outlined to the Germans which are so interwoven with the League Senator all, of New Megigo. pro- fesses greal care for the business in- i FEre Lo e o = Lo terests and their relations with Ge : : 4 L Governor Cox and the Fizht: a Solo- what fhe war was ahout not more many in presenting his resolution for [ i e montt Decision: an a vear ago, have been obtained to the formal ending of the war. He | i sl this remarkabie document. conegiv points out that the European nations ¢ 1K Sun) (| #bIy they didn't know what ol | it in the rezion of the Maumee all | are in a position to end hostilit i o dba = Taumee all | name would appear heside (heir 7 e bodes well for the swizh of the upper- | when the appeal for the forgivencsa c much sooner than the United States. BY Cianiee ; i ; ‘”‘ S I N 5 cut and the whiz of the straight left | the criminal befere he has beg . When three of them ratify the Treaty ! Sk L : 1 (R o e el s wou mo v T ntence was issued to the e e e vt ot tne war || EDMUND VANCE COOK ' || en the clorious vownin. e gover- | e as far as those nations are concerned G Gl G 1 o “‘ faren »”‘ i = B 5 es' husine! en w Mhis Socrales—too! freexrof speechit | dicalingithat iinless theld lesislatuno 4 5 and the countries’ husiness men will} (20, 08 o0 nnot reach | does something he avill not interfere | ITTALIAN PREMIER licFablc W tollen totilintoscommercialill (8 Uiis iR i R e with the scheduled combat between | fransactions with the former enemy. | Well, then, the poison: Soi det De i the Hon. Wilard and the Tion. Demp- | FRIENDLY TO s Jiis resolution may be adopted at any | His mind i dead. his corpse s rotten; | 50 ‘,,,\P‘Hm]‘, Cox points out that | 3 sommitting the Senate | So let him lie and be forgotient boxing contestseunder the direction o S time, without committing "l o | local @utlorities are leaal. The legis- | Jn the Leagus and will allow business | (. his Radic Citnes | 1lature has failed to char o law. | on th > 4 ool Wne is this Redieal. whote views lature W Hedni anse the law. | \iei Wangs to Establish Closer Rela- men of the Unifed States to proceed | o ofivs the rahhle of the Jews | The zovernar scorns the resolution | with their plans for trade, he says One Jesus. oh? Well! crueify ! passed by one of the branches of ihe | tions Between Ttaly and © ihe Beht is thie| Him and Jisidoctrines! sol they diet ! lesislaturc, for, says he. “dictatorship | Another angle of the fght is the | (0 S0 el o hat men arve | has not even prospered in Russia.” | Amecrica, outlined plan tn present numerous brothors, He adds that members of the | sla- | = ; - = ‘ resolutions which will add reserva- [ And praftle “as you would {hat| ture attend hoxinz mafches in ”‘"’1 . ¥ w rahce 1 | state capital aweler = the new Ttalian premier, is undoubted- tions to the cavenant as it now stands others. | state capi Hoy L suys G premier, is undoubted 1 1 by Elihu Root nor Cox ‘w- moest friendly to Amerlea,” said Republicans, spired by Elihu Root, | i ' | “ he law i h od, = x tepublicans, insi " | This Galiteo! fool of fools, | 17 the Jaw is chanzed. sivinz me | icimo Mafconi today i nspeaking have hit upon the scheme of so vevis- |\ jounts the doctrines of the,‘the right 8f inferference. it will he ex- | oo g o ing the treaty hefore it comes up for| ohacl= i e sod, but I =hall not meet hypoeris i 5 b s final action by numerous reservations| And flouts us by some devil’s trick; . With usurpation of p.,-\\,lr‘-- ‘ ) I is }\: own ‘um ‘ znor ‘\,. { wish The {orture for the heretic I S0 the zovernor would ston the | to establish close financial. economic or amendments, that it will bear little P 3 ! r amend : e So! all his glib lies we disprove; fight if he had the power But he | and commereial relations with Ameri resemblance ta the original document. | o/ " 4 50 Gieq. It does not move. Phasnt i, or at least Will not admil | ca 1o bring about the rest®rection of The Senate will refuse to accept it ! that he has. Therefore (he irresistible [ Jialy from the conseguences of ghe unless it is greatly amended. This, it | Thiz Lincoln of ungainly shape, | Torce known as ack will meet the | warl iTe had the highest regard for is thought, will put the administration | This nigger-lover, ij\wl ape, immovable body k town s Jess w=~15 President Wilson, having heen - S ihale™ which, after all 1s| TWHo scis slaves freel Does he mot, maybe tho refepec will count ien over | guainted with him as a fellow -cducas i ecide i i know some ruined ambition. Speaking of | or as well as a politician, The fwo the primary purpose of the Senate.| (e jeaden pellet lays him low? | ambition. the decision of the Hon.! pen were cordial when Signor Nitti The administration may he unwilling | So! he is fallen and his name | James M. Cox leaves him fit as a fid- | visited America in 1917 b {o change a document which has been | Js biotted from the lists of fame! dle for the Democratic national con- i of the lialian mission headed hy the il B abmi | vention. To the goody goody folks he | Princa af Udine made up by several g¢ b | Ana still- men seek tn zet the chain | can say Well, T agreed. to stop it | The newspapers favorable to Raron conference and the consequence of 2| \pq padiock on the human brain [ ir the legislature wonld zive me the | Sounino. former minister of foreign grcatly amended dacument will be| And still-men hold that blood and | power.” And fa the lowbrows: “Well, | affairs, and the nationalistic p al that it will prove so far removed from fire | It came -off. didn't i | unfavorable to the new eabinet. main- \he oriEinAT thaf it will not be aceopt- | Mat b siniond fom g deaice | —— | taining that it is not particularly keen ’ ) & And still—our lords of high domin- Tomnine. Hamnds { to upheld Maly's clnims, but Tomasso able elsewhere. We have no reason S | Joining Hands, [52 el sliina e e to fear other governments in not ac-| would murder thought and jail opin- (New York Times) [ will be the fir Italiann delegate at cepting the treaty made up by them jon! | Some day the hitred and bitterness | Paris has declared but the reversal of the opinians of the | (Copyright, 1918, N. . A of this war will have passcd avay and | A A for-Tialvim 7 4 & X o sueh as will allow her to conclude make up the treaty at the conference | AN EANEGIESE iecanit ik aygsiliBcomeRisgagnation () for her industries, nrotect her certainly savors strongly of “scrap of | FACTS mh et thetelun }l‘” rent opini emigration and safezuard her position e s g sl Grand Admiral von Tirpitz and Enver | in the Adriatic and Mediterranean, he paper” tactics. There is one grain of | " | Pasha, with a vision of the gallows sides siving her her lesitiate eolos consolation in the situation and that| This present cong I obiake SpineT e to BT S e M Wl ek o] e js that ather nations who have en- | laws ';M‘- Y'J will }4\],21\ \-H'\V\"”h\r\"w\ see it dawn tomorrow: the mathers of B L el e O e i or what it does will shape the des- goigjan children. the fathers of e Pl A tered into consultation with us have o N paalE el S tiRcleis thers that the downfall of the Orlando min : st s S b Vel tiny of tie entire world.—Baltimore joped French airls. the surviving Ar | stry was due (o faly's disappraval of reen warned by p 5 actigw= American menans, may feel that this would be | the handling of the nation ffai t the Senate that there are least a = | somewhat premature. A group of | {he peace conference. When hor few in the country unfavorable to the e e e Lranch il the bes Sl e s Bl R sl el e S ) MYATC L Wwhom i the variously eminent Far- | in April the Tidian parliament sig ; | writing books on the war, mest efy e (pink that the time is alrcady | fied by a vote the counry's attitude of “The well laid plans of mice and | {hem being in the form of personal aq hand: they hiv 1od an appeal fo | insistence upan Ialian claims bu men"—and Senators, may vet fail,| apolagies. The fall book lizt in Rerlin | intellectuals of all lands to ‘‘scorn | after six weoks more at the confer polag however. When the League is thor- | will look like a paper anniversary of hatred of all kinds and join hands for | ence the Ttalian delegates complatel oughly explained to the American | (Ferman lefcat.—CGharleston g i lom [ealgn g ¢ z . | ning Post i I7or some unexplained reason no | “The new government must o fo people by its friends who are now SR | German response has vet been made | Paris with a firmer resolve to sacurs abroad, instead of by its enemies who | i public: but intellectuals of Austria ' the ends for which Ttaly fousht.,” said have the field almost to themselves, ‘\"-‘;“E,“- ut l""“\\“{“"”"",“‘ '1";"'( 1stemed fe clasp the outstretehad | Captain Gabriel IAnnunzie, the Ital b " i crats believe that Wilson's first duty| pang and another angwer h now . i poet-aviator today. “Woe to it 1f thereswillfpuobablvibolaleviersalllof |F5-e S ST il e ol 1s f Eol brindiuho ik Al B GiE Bs iel S sl ey v Pl o U i i R R e e opinionSinSsome duantersinhere it largest tin receptacle he can find. buv | 5,515 descrining themselves a complished this mission. Ttalian now oppesed. The public may so| A strons fope—and go Straight from| "o vour brolhers in thedear homs laimz on the Adriatic must bo allow unanimously accept the plan as it is| ‘”';_""”‘ 12 ‘Y"‘”v o !‘"""' department. | .0 o 1mersor. Whitman, Linceln: 4. This is the dictum of the Malian outiined by someone who understands | Jiiye f our cour {aught by our 1 "h has heen ex; s —_— | country the love of mankind, our eral tim hy the peeple and parlia- the details, rather than one who is e ol o et . looking for the flaws for the enhance- The rush to ratify thoe Susan Yl races of your ancient Europe in our = . : Anthony amendment ill the C ment of himseif, that the Senate will - g 2] veine. i cagerness of the peltliciams’ ta Bo'YONE oL Sl RIOTING have to uphold the word of the repre- | right at the head of the procession | 1S altladiesion iLiamen JR[,]N e tell “the intellectual fighters of Paris = sentative of the United States at the| no ¥ e girls are going to have | ! e et Stal b now Uil B R Ty ned Vienna®” that “we in America have | o Peace Table. Sentiment in America, | the vote—Boston Glohe \-umm id understand”: that “for all like the rest of the world, is for the | : eaenl "'\ Ke & museum | Mations there can he but one human- | Police Use Force to Obtain Food-— g ! 2 isinroposed B laEmiak efa i UseUI Syl S s ) piteous sina: loneti i hest possible guarantee against future | of the palace of the former kaiser i j 1% 08 B 8.1 teous Bins one S geyeral Are Killed in Mannheim wars he League of Nations is the| Berlin. It should he interesting v(i‘ e T . | e e ke ns i Gty monz the lovers of the dear home ot o only sceming solution. No plans of p | exhibits include = '” e I B = i (i el T Lishing more striking nature have been ad. | SCrab 0F FARC | E e 00 G Geath | coln who have signed this fraternal Berlin, June 23, (Ry ociated vanced by any of the critics and the | ot oo withelm. ~Cleveland Plain | €7eeUng are Dr. Eamund von Mach, | Dress.) — Police and soldiers who in- p s . Willian wrd Hale, Professo League was the result of the dis m,“ Hidalsl ‘*]r; m\‘ "”' b 2 e =07 | {orvened in food Tiots in the northern 4 emates from many | - jeuboniBey Al et onick eluranichng : R Bariis sion of the delezates from many na- | | Sehrader, Frank Harric and Padraic | SUPUrbs of Berlin today cxchanged tions. It will be a shame to defeat \ha.! It is a strangell inharmenious Colum. Along with these representa- | shots with mebs of men and women attempt to weld the peéples of the| gathering that cannot find common tive of intellectual entities, running | hut there were No casualties. A num world into a harmonious whale even | ground in its oblnion of the post- all the way from the Irish republic to | ber of shops Were plundaered. Re- i or general o fey en is the Ilert O pe internmer mp. | ports from anhein: 1 wer DN Tt Rtes st atve yy | M2%teT geBéral B0 few men 15 theFigrt Oglsthorpe Jfarnmens camp, 1 rom Mannheim say 11 were o g - : given the oppartunits o please so there ure a dogen Or ' S0 authentic | kill and 37 wounded in the rioting o o Shich _is| nany peaple—by Zetting out.— Am One may wonder how the ['there 1nds Two hundred per- : ] ome of them Who knew | sopg¥i ore arrested. “ALWAYS RELIABIE" e The McMillan Store, Inc. Our Beginn remaining ments entire day regardless stacl 2 Wednc of Ju of IS now marked at quick clear duy. June 253th and contin ne a thorough clearance of Women's, Misses' an Girls' New Spring Apparel at Rig Price heduc ance pr ui for 1 Sp | es, the Ga ~ New Sfiring@uits $10.00, $10.00 ‘New Siyring Coats 16.50, $25.00 T Priced En to Red uced A merly Priced 3$19.95 to $33.0 $25.00 " $22.50 0 WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES | GIRLS' CAPES Reduced to | that are real bargain at $10.00 | $9.00 Formerly $19.50 Formerly $15.00 WOMIEN'S AND MISSES' CAPES—Your choice of ou entire clearance price . Formerly Priced, to §33.00 3d VACATION 3dd n Floor LUGGAGE Floor Make your purchate from our large celected stock of RELIABL E LUGGAGE. ERINIS S i RS $8 50 Upward B DAGS I anie G o aniaisaisiaie s (e o $5 50 Upward . SUIT CASES . i SBOE G g;sl 98 Upward wi. ' Small matiing and fibre cases. also matting | Priced 75¢ " $1.98 ' [ . - enlarzed 1 pt. Srd Floor take elevator - | carin a temperature r oro. Witl by in a week, the railway s e was I\ “The nprising c 1 5 revar Ui pagandis 1 listrict | of the same relg so agyin 4 { Armenia ) 3 £ U. S, Is Asked to Be Mandatory e s e ¥ . tdid. But the Arn s had sper for Spot Around Ararat . B ine Armen N ver the former R ont and Washington. 1. ¢ Non o the cembled in Krivanr list of state that have asked th The Tatars advai mg the United State ) be their mandatory trailway (Tifli o Ta iz) met se Nakhichevan ous resistance frvst at Kamarlyn, ® Never heard of Nakhic! " ] 1oy Vs 801 ed f a bulietin from the Nation - and the Tatars we o reated phic society first consult | and a \ e well we with Genesis VIII-4, for the distriet in ' heir ul bodies. \Women and chil- . f dren were ne i ménd question lies at the foot of Mt, Arara i X Tiica marl and thé town gof Nak AiNS | ar Mol Ara s long o ek the alieged & veyar The ri i Arax T 87 ched builde of the Arl loca dition a'- 1ction of 1 <hani ¢ J 1ed firms.went down into the lanc oW | 4 kR g and died of thirst in the parched plain , world siinted the sending snowy peak of the world's most fa- ! {1 o ” : 4 mous mouniains.’” G e S ve bulletin continues with a de When [ orossod Ixdiy pl seription of the rezion 1| Armeniar E Owen Williams, o wa s A L € 2 ¥ 1 na (] an Lo car on relief wo n Ar- i nn n t nok om a menia, to which land he wen om Ta rn 3 ved Nakhichevan just before Christma ve if the lered t 1817, Quoting M iflliams thebulle- | omen and dren we ouched but their lag etk LS | and burned by th Armendan The Nakhichevan Distric e e Tnroni 1010 Al (hatTa ited by tars, when peace | treated to the XNakhihevan d be bounded on the n h by the Arv “here they formed majorit menian District of It s | Population Therc thex - hay bounded on the =outh by Arax |Mmained. Hatred betwewfhem and thaal iver which is the sul. an | Armenians s strong dut duc. 19,4 Armenian song, and which forms Rreater strer of the Afmg the houndary between As Russia | there are no atrocities § and Persia. In the hills to the north “The whole problem it cast Shusha, a strong Armenian | fienlt by the diversitv of % | center, where the Armenians held out | tion. Tn 1he maguntaini s SRR { hand will be ne 0 BONEOT When Russia's power in the Cau- | several trihe The. % Q‘ o casus declined and the soldats flowed | forced t&¥ he T e T hack from the former Russian front in | who gave them g st hefr ABly Furkey through the Nakhichewh dis- | and wy,lwm e efbiRture And-ed ict, the traditional hatred hetween | tion fm them 2 Tiveir copdlitio the Armenians and the Erivan district bad as t#at oF (e Apmenians M and the Mohammendan Tatars broké 1 the i )0 - B ont, This closed the carriage road to ‘ s BF Kurds \@w’ Tabriz and later closed the railway. genly ope L-andibaieroot ab At the risk several members of the ['altitude sarva teet American committee fori\rmenian anggl March.” X 3 Syrian Relief commigee with chead-¥,, quarters a: Erivan went to Tajh .mffl rought back several millions roubies | in n train that was so crowded with retreating Russian sol tha? onme of "Dief the committee members, upholstered ,'S§ with hundreds of thousands of rgubles, ! st | { |