New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 9

¥ defeated Bob Roper of Chicagzo in L uninteresting [RISHMEN DESIRE REPUBLIC STATE That Is All They Wan Visitors Feel Assured Dublin, June 21 (Correspondence of The Assoeiated Press.)- net re- it of the visit to I three American delegates representing Ir societies in ‘America apparently has been to convince the American visi- tors that the great majority of tk Irish people desire a- republic and | nothing else. Another apparent ef- fect has been to convince doubting sections of the Irish people ti establishment of an Irlsh republic practical The American visitors dealt De Valeras as though he were ¢ president, and when Frank Walsh, one of the Americans, announced that he had reason to expect that a “‘safe con- duct” would be granted to cnable De Valera and Count Plunkett to go to the peace conference, the Sinn Feiners were jubilant " _The Unionists pa edt all the wires working to check any possible relation between Premic Lloyd George and the Irish repub- licans. The attitude of the government authorities while the delegation was in Ireland was regarded as There is a stringent military order fo bidding processions and public mee ings without a permit and befo arrival of the Americans there had been numerous prosecutions and sen- ténces, both in Dublin and throughout the country, punishing for un- authorized meetings and for “forming fours” in procession. Yet there was not the s htest in- terference with the huge processions arganized in Cork and Dublin for the delegates, or any attempt to either them or the Sinn Fein whose guests they were, from address- ing mass meetings of tho nds who crowded into the fashionable square in Dublin in which the delegates had their residence. The lord lieutenant and the chief secretary were said to be dissatisfied and helpless. All of this has made a deep impres- sion in Ireland, with the result that very many people who, a few weeks ago, theught an Irish republic was either a pretense or a dream have come to think it a possibility. They will look eagerly for the fulfillment of the expectations aroused. If they are mnot realized—and experienced politicians do not see how théy can be—the disappointment is likely to be very great. Home Rule as a policy is openly scorned. Professor John MacNeill, Sinn Fein member of parliament for the National University, as well as for Derry City, in a speech recently de- livered, boasted that the Sinn Fein party had killed the Home Rule Act. It is asserted that the Ameriean visit has greatly stiffened this attitude given substance to the demand for a separate republic. nd NATION VIOLATED, PREMIER DECLARES Dr. Gus German Leader, e Bauer, Raves and Wails at Terms of Treaty. Berlin, June 23, (By the Associated Press.)——Addressing the German na- tiona] assembly at Weimar today in reference to the unconditional signa- ture of the peace treaty. Gustav Phuer, premier, said that lefeated nation was being violated body and soul to the horror of the world.” “Let us sign,” he continued, it is our hope ta the last breath th this attempt against our honor one day ecoil against its authors.” Dr. Bauer added that he assumed the national assembly still authorized the signature of the treaty upon which there were protests from the right- ists. Constantine F'ehrenbach, dent of the assembly, ‘briefly sayir he hoped would unitedly undertake burdens imposed and «the unhappy fatherland to a merc God.” m the presi- then spoke he people the great commanding 1 The sitting was suspended for an hour, after which it was announced the party leaders had asreed to issue a preclamation stating that “the tlon expects the army and v. whose honor is chiefly affected by the treaty, to give an example of self-de- nial and self-sacrifice, and co-operats in the rebuilding of the fatherland.” JOHNSON BEATS ROPER ®x-Champion Is Hooted and na- Hissed in Mexico for Mis Actions in Ring —Fight a Financial Failure. Mexico City, June 24.- won, former champion of Jack John- e world an in a negro crowd, ten round pull ring here Sunda The proved unpopular with the gnd once, when he made strong marks because of the crowd’s tisanship, the spectators hissed demanded his arrest. Roper was too weak champion and proved a plaything for Johnson all the way through the bout. On one or two occasions Roper tore into Johnson and landed several plows o the face and jaw, but his pusches were not strong enough. The Chicagoan was the favorite with the Mexicans, but he was hopelessly outciassed. Financially the fight was » failure. fizght re- par- and for the ex- d resolutions and the | 1 K. OF C. TAKES OVER DOUGHNUT FACTORY | Petermined to Satisfy Demands of American Soldiers in Ger- man Districts. New York, June 2 To satisfy the demand of the Ameri in Germany for American crullers, choc- olate and real apple Columbus have t pie, the Knights ken over a large factory in Coblenz where these edi- bles aro made and the doughboys are consum them as fa. as the plant turns them out A message announc ing the opening of a pie factory was received here today t attempt at cruller-making ights of Columbus workers my of occupation was made W. M. Cavanaugh who by was in charge of a batch of fi kitchens that followed after the Third Army and made the pies and erullers iu the open fields The *“doughnut . secretaries wer made kin ' as the K. of called by the Third 60,000 doughnuts at nd bought enough milk and nd cocoa to serve with them The demand bhecame so great that ld ki facili were found in- lequate, and a factory was rented in Coblenz. 2 en O CLOSE TORF: CUniform Hours Committee Recom- mends Monday Closing. July 7 close Deginning the will all retail stores i city on Monday nigh Ly order of the uniform hours com- mittec of the chamber of commerce 1d th ill be in force until ptember 20, The committee in charge of this matter today mailed letters to all retail merchants, mem- bers of the chamber of commerce. The letter sent follows Dear Mr. Merchant: Subje Uniform Britain stores. After a very committee recommended uring 1 hours for New careful on that in t mony, the investigation miform hours ¢ interest of stores clos you Monday nights during the summer manths of July, August and Septem- ber This recommendation was unanimously adopted by the open meeting on January 21 Beginning then ¥ 17, all retail stores will close Monday evenir at 6 p. m. through September Trust- ing vou will ald us in making this matter a uniform movement we r main Yours very truly, A. A. MILLS S. MARLOV G. H. DYSON WM. COWLISHATY. J. M. HALLORANX, TO SELECT PLAN TODAY. A meeting of the school accommo- dations committee will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Super- intendent Holmes' office. The com- ttee at this time will select a plan the addition to the “orthend ool. The competition among hitects m]':(‘:.m_\' the closes this noon. ETERNAL WINS AGAIN J. W McClelland’s Great Three-Year- Old Colt Captures Historic Brook- Iyn Handicap on Aqueduct Track. New Y 24.—J. W. Mec- old colt Eternal > speed marvel with light and’sythre is a veritab weight on his He proved this vesterday afternoon in the historic Brooklyn Handicap at the Aqueduet rack. Carrying 105 pounds he ran away from eleven of the t ho | in training and won the famous | classic eased up by cc lengths C. Hildreth’s renowned three-j old colt I'urchase wag second lengths in front of Mdward Arling ton's old ¢ ionnaire te v remarkable race. T made cvery furlong pole wir one pped over the onc mile and ONg cour in 1:49 Th is e: ptiona fast and only two-fifths of a second be- hind the record established by Harr Payne Whitney's Borrow two years gO. But it is his intermediate time which best shows his whirlwind speed. He ran the first half mile in 45 five furlongs in 58, three- quarters in 1:11 and the mile in the arvellous time of 1:36 2 During the last furlor he was under wraps. 1 it is highly prob- able that if he d been urged to do his best in the I run to the judges he would ¢ shed Borrow's old figures to smi And after his wonderfnl p e he was 1 fresh he sta He showed il effects of the ter- rible pace he had set and cooled out as nicely as if had only galloped a half mile 1 strong apparently as when he AFTER COULEGE PLAY RS. feague Magnates on Trail Holy Cross Bascball Stars. Ma June 24—*“Chick" in of the Holy and “Malo” Maloney, member of the championship Big of Wo Bow baseball another ter, D team Cross Worcester aggregation, will receive tryouts in the bis leagu Bowen, on the completion of the term’s study will join Red Sox, and Maloney expects to report to McGraw of the New York Giants for the ‘*‘once over” before Old King Baseball lays vay his bats and ss nine T The Holy C s made a wonderful record in college baseball, with 21 victories and only one loss. ly every player of the squad ceived word from the b ue teams requesting them to show with they their wares, a contract in balance if make good. . Statz, an outfield to join the Fisk Red Tops of Springfield, Mass. the | | | | SYDNEY BIDDELL, MASSACHUSETTS [ T P — Tt would be di service a ficult to pick from the more formidabie swimmers t group of an those who will repre- nt the United States at the allled games. inter Ros: s one of the great- | est swimmers today while. the other members of the team are all record holders of renown. H Shaping A. E. F. Athletes HARRY W. MALONEY Star athletes of hard training in Paris for the Persh- ing Olympic games to | and early in July in the French capi- under the watehful 7. Maloncy, whe for- foothu basekall, ms at k and v te Stanford university. Maloney is a Pacific Coast product, his home being in San Fra cisco. In the meantime workmen go rushing throush to completion the gi- gantic Pershing stadium, where the competitive es between athletes of the various allied armies will be held. 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Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of These Wednes- y Sales. NORMAN ROSs, ILLiNnots AL C. Phote by Vhderweed § Underwasd. i Franfurts and Bologna Ib 24c BEEF PRICES LOWER 1b 20¢ LEAN BEEF POT ROASTS LEAN BOILING BEEF .................. 1b 18¢ 1b 18¢c photog of in the The the VICKERS PLANE STARTING FLIGHT new aphic study Russian bolsheviki picture, of Kun, TODAY an excellent | communi chief ally | with him He is the | minister of Vickers-Vimy-Rolls air at Newfound ind Bomber at the W LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ........... 1b 23¢ Salt Pigs Feet 6 lbs 25¢ Nat. Cut Chicken 1b 35¢ @ % SHOULDER ROASTS NATIVE VEAL 1b 30c § { PRIME LEGS NATIVE LAMB 1b 23c & 1b 12¢ Mild Whole Milk Famous Dinner Blend f COFFEE ib 35¢c | CHEESE 1b 37¢ A Superb Breakfast Cup Special Wed. Only. Best Maine Potatoes 151 pk. 43¢ Fresh Cukes .... ea T7c¢ Lge Ripe Tomatoes ™ 15¢ Nat. Lettuce 3 hds 25¢ New Bunch | gl Fresh Radishes 3 bch 10¢ Turnips .... bch 10c | 8 New Bunch New Bunch Beets P 12¢ . Carrots 3 beh 25¢ Ripe Bananas .doz 35¢ ¢ Fresh Native Spinach, Asparagus, New Potatoes, i 5 Watermelons, Canteloupes, Peaches, Pineapples, Fresh Strawberries, etc. Large Shore Haddock co 1b 10c Large Fresh Spanish Fresh Steak Cod Mackerel 1b 18¢ Ib 15¢ 1 or of Hungary and chief ally, Pogany, for Hungary . war later. Do You Want a Rent? You haven’'t done all you can to find a tenement un- til you have advertised in the Herald’s Classified Column. Everybody Reads the Want Advts One Gent a Word flight which landed her 16 hours and 12 minutes