New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 1

d1{] AL Better Business = NEW BR(’I‘AIN CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1010 . —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESil ABL!SHED 1876. IR LI | | | ndgren | -Seated herself cdered Se D nial that or her Bayonne, jrged with ine not the death er,” she explain ! from the parents’ food “in- or bric- ent con- pr which ther and pmed . to 6" #he usually I had pister-in- b weeks ges to wealth these ausg it pen cor- , Judge c%hargc \ed to mmon- | jury be- t Miss “IEhe called i Gay's : thing of value. rida® ong | ip to reen- fime ) her Bterly time de- d 34 tude. Truis- | mo , terman had | No { found. i man job, and the burglar | of | building. for ¢ '; Burglar | Sunday | in it, and carried it away. b 1,000. in MONEY, SILVERWAREFORMER GERMAN EMPEROR WILL SOON STAND TRIAL, LLYOD GEORGE DECLARES AND. LINEN STOLEN NAT BAPTIST CHURCH Edifice, | and Ransacks Smashing‘ Windows Fufrniture—Police Have No Clue -to Identity of Robber. One of the most daste ios‘])er))mmlml in th time, was committed last night or | early this morning at the Iirst Bap- tist church on West Main street. The ; cxtent of the damage done and the amount of plunder secured, was not ascertained this afternoon, as it will be a few days probably before the sums of money in some of the boxes or the damage done by the activities of the burglar is determined. Commits Many Depredations. Entrance to the edifice was fected through a cellar window on the east side of the building. The burglar then forced a screen window. Inside the building, the intruder en- tered the library room where the desk was forced and everything was ran- cked. The burglar next made his way to the minister's studio, but, be- fore so doing, he smashed a diamond shaped window, to unlock the door. He broke the drawer in the desk and ransacked it. He also broke open a box containing money from the Junior school class. The sum is not known. The intruder then smashed | a window in the toilet room. Two boxes containing church information were rifled in another room. The desk in the committee room v the next scene of the depredation of the burglar, who forced open the drawer and took some of the class collections, and he also broke a small cabinet containing membership cards and addresses of communicants of the church. Takes Away Much Loot. In the kitchen, the burglar helped himself to silverware, knives, forks and spoons and linen and tableclott He took a dress suit case which w in the room and packed the plunder The rooms upstairs had a visit from .the burglar who did not succeed in seCuring any- rdly burglar- city in ef- Police Have No Clue. Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard- son went to the church early this rning after Janitor George - Wes- discovered the bhurglary. of the burglar were to be There are no footprints in- side or outside the church. In the opinion of the sergeant, it is a one- took plenty through the He used a heavy screw driver to force entra into the building and also in breaking into the various desks. clues time in his journey RESIGNS AT Y. W. C. A. Miss Emma Zanzinger, General Secre- tary, WIlI Take Charge of Associa- tlon at Richmond, Va, Miss Emma L. Zanzinger, general secretary of the New Britain Young Wamen’s Christian association, has re- Jceived a call to become general secre- tary of the large and important asso- ciation at Richmond, Va. It is with deep regret that the board of directors of the local association has accepted Miss Zanzinger’s resigna- tion. During the eight yvears that she | ~has been general sccretary the work of the Y. W. C. A, has grown to large } proportions. The finely equipped gy m«l nasium with swimming pool, and thn' boarding home with accommodations far 57 young women have been added, while the administration building has been bought and partially remodeled. The membership has grown to over| Miss Zanziger will begin her work Richmond September 1, and the best wishes of her many New Britain friends will go with her. 19 BOMBS FOUND Federal Officers Go to Walpole, Mass., To Interview Makers of “July JFourth” Explosives, Roston, July 3.—Discavery bombs in a shed at Walpole, where, acording to reports they had been made by two brothers who said they weére ‘“getting ready for the Fourth” made known by the department of justice bureau today. The hombs were made from gas piping in several sizes, the tubes closed at one end, fill- ed with black powder, and with fuses attached. Daniel F. O’Connell, federal inspec- f explosives and an agent of the bareau of investigation of the depart- ment of justice went to Walpole to in- terview the makers of the bombs, Of 9 TO DEPORT SPY, London, July 3.-—Ignatius Tiincoln, former member of ment, who has been in prison since 1916 as a self-confessed will soon be. deported to Hungary, Tribich parlia- here spy, some ! 4y | stores, ' A. Lanahan of the central police ' the PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LIQUOR ARE SOUGHT Physicit lcport That Applications Are Being Made to Them Daily to Sccure Whiskey. that they by Local physicians report are already being besieged men ad for ‘enable them and are being turned down, women daily at drug reque to secure liquol although these the number of requests is on the increase. The rul- ing of the government that liquor may be dispensed b ydrug stores to bona-1 fide patrons who have signed prescrip- tions seems to be the only way to se- cure the liguor, and this accounts for the fact that many are making an at- tempt to make the purchase. The rumor that two men were tak- en ta the New Britain hospital this morning, having collapsed ifrom want of their accustomed drinks, has been denied at the hospital. The doctor, who the rumor said had ordered the men taken to the hospital, also denied having had such a case although he had received applications carlier n the morning from two men who scem- ed to be near a statc of collapsec. FIGHT BLOODLESS DUEL Mayor and Deputy of Town Exchange is Hurt—First Shots But No One Duel Since War Began. Paris, July 3.—The first duel to be fought in France since the beginning of the war occurred at Bayonne when M. Garat, mayor and deputy, exchang- ed pistol shots with M. Gemmes, pres- dent of the chamber of commerce without result. This was one of the numerous affairs dating back a long time but held in suspense until the conclusion of peace. It is not expect- ed, however, that there will be an epidemic of duels, time having many of these quarrels. WILL BE VIGILANT Entire Police Force to Be On Duty Tonight—Law and Order Must Pro- vail, Chief Rawlings Rules. Chief W. J. Rawlings of the police department has made his night before the Fourth plans in accordance to the safe and sane policy conducted for several years. The entire regular and supernumerary forces will be on duty in the center and outskirts of the city. Chief Rawlings said this that strict observance of the law will be enforced and that no bonfires in the street, unnecessary noise and hoodlumism will be tolerated. morning HURDER IN POLICE STATION Baltimore Police Officer Killed by Man He Was Searching-——Another Has Narrow Escape. John sta- tion was shot and killed as he was about to search a prisoner in front of the desk today. A second 'shot nar- rowly missed Police Lieutenant Kline- felter. Lanahan's slayer, Frank Woz- niak, a resident of REast Baltimore, was beaten into unconsciousness by other policemen. A second loaded pistol and about two dozen extra cart- ridges were found upon him after the shooting. Wozniak was arrested on a down- town street this morning while trying to sell some watches and jewelry, which he later admitted to the police he had obtained when he hurglarized postoffice at Sudbrook Park, suburb, last night. Baltimore, July 3.—Turnkey @ S. MINTS E: ABLISH Washington, July 3.—United States mints established a new record for monthly output in June by turning out 98,161,000 pieces of money. Of the total pieces 91,364,000 were pennies. The st consisted of 6,427,000 nickels and 370,000 dimes. U. RECORD. HERALD TO ME RETURNS OF The Herald APHONE BIG FIGHT has made ar- rangements for the returns of the Willard-Dempsey cham- pionship bout at Toledo, O., to- morrow afternoon. The re- turns, round by round, will be given by megaphone. The first news from the bout is sched- uled to arrive at 4 o’clock. The Herald will tomorrow. not publish WEATHER. Hartford. July 3.—Fore- cast for New Britain and vi- cinity: Fair continued warm tonight and Friday. prescriptions to | settled | SOLDIERS AND KILLED QR MISSING IN WAR! July 3.—The total French in killed and mi g on land and sea, as oflicially established up to the day of the armistice, November 11, 1918, amounted to 1,366,000. These figures were given the cham- her of deputies by Deputy Louis Marin in a report on the disposal of the ef- fects of missing men. l Paris, losses SAILORS ARE; | i | The losses of the French army were * 1,089,700 killed and 265,000, missing, : or 16.2 per cent. of the total mobil- | ized force of 8,410,000. The losses of the n 7385 of which 5,621 were 5,214 are missing. The navy were 4.19 per cent. plement. totalled 10,- killed and losses in the | the com- avy of ONLY DRINKS WITH ONE HALF ()F ONE PER CENT ALCOHOL CAN BE SOLD WITHOUT ONE KILLED, 2 HURT | IN AUTG ACCIDENT et Car Stopped in t’éandy Road, Rolls Over Bank :\n‘t\l Overturns Near Mol'ri}, Conn. Torrongton, Jl{]y 3.—An automo- bile accident a hakf mile west of Mor- ris shortly before layst midnight result- ed in death to and injury two others. and driven by cne {person Thef car 3§ Mrs. New York city, whio was driving party to Bantam ;Luk(‘ after attending a minstrel show! by Camp Columbia students at Morrfis. The car was sud- denly stopped Y of running into deep sand gt the foot of a hill and slowly rolled ojver an embankment landing upside ¢diown. Mrs. a Arfkush of New York, about 65 years $ld, mother of Mrs. Mc- Indoe, receive internal injuries as a result of whicjr she died at 4 o’clock this morning. sdward Meagher of New York, zu;‘ instructor at Camp Col- umbia, recefived a broken shoulder and Miss Dforothy Langdon of New York susta¥ned injury to her back Murray Saginders, the other member of the partyf, who is spending the sum- mer at Carfip Columbia, and Mrs. Mc- Indoe escalped without injury. Mrs. Arlkush had come from New York rday to visit her daughter at the o1’'s summer home at Ban- tam Lalke. )' = GUARDING AGAINST BOMBS (M(’ Als Buildinggfs was owned McIndoe of to ‘rank the renson Homes Prominent Mcen in New York, Well As Other Public Given Added Protection. July 3.—The Fifth ave- of former United States Wiilliam A. Clark, Cornelius Andrew Carnegie, Henry Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Vincent Ajstor and other persons of wealth, toigether with the city hall and other? m\\mm]ml buildings are being g\mldw] by police as a protec- tion against fa threatened renewal of | the bomb olltrages of May 1 and June 4, it was lgarned today. St. I‘(xtrl(j\'s cathedral, church an many other fices also ajre being patrolled tectives. l; Brig.-Ger». Dyer of the New York state guard has issued instructions to regimental { commanders for speedy mobilizatiork in event of any radical demonstratfion tonight or tomorrow. CHgiNEsETb’NG WAR New Yoyk, nue hom("f Senator Vanderbiltg €. Prick, St. Thomas church edi- by de- Chinaman¥ Arrested in Bridgeport Ad- mits Théit He Is Goin~ to Kill An- other Member of His Race. RBridgepo#t, July 3.—Leong Kim, a cook at a Chinese restaurant, was ar- raigned in fhe city court today and held under byonds of $1,000 until July 9 for trial hpon the camplaint I.eong Hing, (1\1e-t<\\|1 ant keeper, that Hing had been ¥parked as 2 victim of the Chinese Tong and that Kim was an agent of that steiety. When ques- tioned by detectivesX Kim admitted he was going to kill Hipsg, saying: “He will be killeq anyhow and 1t might as well be me #hat does it he as continued iy order that the make inv@stigation & to police may SSEE 1g in this city. } the operations of the T IS \ll()\‘ 5 SUFF$AMENDM July 3.—The today ratiticd the ent when the MISSOURI RATIFI Jefferson City, Missauri legislature Mo., of | 5 | mediately ' however, federal suffrage amendr concurring in tle house yesterday resolution by a vote ol *action of the the adoption 28 tc 3. senate, passec FEAR OF ARREST United States District At- torney lIssues Warning to| Licuor Men Who Are Sel- ling 2.75 Beer. JOKESTERS HAVE FUN WITH THIRSTY MEN | "(‘nuph- With Unquenchable Thirst Teld to Wink Right Eye IFor (.in[ and Left Eye For Whiskey in Lo- | cal Saloon — Optical Gymnastics Cause Much Mirth, ARRESTS PENDING IN LIQUOR SALE — 00— July 3.—War- rants were asked by U. S. dep- | uty marshals today of Commis sioners Wright and Lynch for arrest of saloonkeepers who are alleged to have sold whiskey and wines since July 1 in lation of the prohibition law. Names have not yet becn given out but six arrests are expected and pending a hearing bonds of $1,000 each will be furnished. New Haven, vio- Hartford, July 5.—U. Dist. Attor- ney John F. Crosbey does not recog- nize 2.75 beer as non-intoxicant, ac- cording to the followi statement given out today He says: | “It has been called to my attention that the instructions which I for- wardad to police chiefs throughout the state to make no arrests for beer or wine containing an intoxicant of less than 2.75 sales of alcoholic per cent. | former | dominantly {under Polish rule. of test been mis- pending final determination case now being heard has construed to mean that the depart- ment of justice does not consider such sales a violation of the law. This is not the case. All sules of liquors containing an alcoholic content of more than one-half of one per cent. are made at the peril of prosecution, which may be started at any time within the next three years, and each ! sale constitutes a separate and distinet offense under the law. V Sales of liquors, containing than one-half of one per cent., will permitted and no prosecutions will follow ch sales.” less be for su Use of Water Increases. ew York, July 3.— that New York has azcepted prohibi- tion with fervor or that its citizens one reason or another were tionaliy thirsty on July 1, <{he statistician the ter dey bureau announced today that 000 more gallor of water sumed on the birthday of Drought” than on June 30. Jokesters Have Fun. s an evidence excep- chief rtment 000,- con- “Great of were the The third day of the “great drought' finds conditions among the New Brif- ain liquor dealers practically unchang- All of the saloon men an earnest desire to law, both in intent and in complaints have been United States district loons with g mea beer are show- i observe the act, and no made to the | attorney. Sa- ills attached are serving. and soft drinks, but no liquor or is being sold, It is reported. to Park Street. Last evening a report that a Park street saloon for “he sale of Stampede was had and there stampede for that empori- report was only partly for while the saloon open, only soft drinks were being Another humorous incident reported Main street evening occurred when a couple of men of foreign birth, without a sense of humor, approae hed issued opened beer was im- um. The trile was sold. on last (Continued. on Tenth Pagey, | CLEMENCEAU | ceau ! dent and G i demobilization of MORE THAN MILLION FRENCH | Tribunal Which Is To Hear His Case and That of Other Teuton- ic Offenders Will ! HoldForthin London. House of Commons Hears Today. HUN MILITARISM IS COMPLETELY RUINED British Premier Says Some of Treaty Terms Are Ter- rible But No More So Than the Deeds Which Justify Them. former will soon be London, July 3.—The German emperor placed on trial. Premier Lloyd George made this announcement in the house commons today in his report on the peace nego- iations, The premier tribunal which emperor of d that the try the sit in eclared would would ~ondon. German mitted appalling yremier added, vlaced on trial. The terms of the Germany in errible, the officers who had infamies, would com- the also be with were treaty respects premier but the deeds which justified it and still more terrible would have Dbeen the quences if Germany had ceeded. The some said, conse- suc- German said, was at to disturb feeblest of many. Mr. the premier present inadequatc the peace of the the neighbors of Ger- army, Lloyvd the a declared that British delegation has taken position resolutely op- posing any attempt to put a pre- German population (ieore MAY RESORT TO LAW FOR PERMIT Owner Consults Lawyer to Secure Mandamus Proceedings to Erect Garage on Lincoln Street. the permit Leavitt & to build o which h: protest, w reported that consulted mandamus feature for a Another Hayes request garage on Lincoln brought forth a storm of added today when it the owier, A. J. Olson, lawyer to compel N. Ruthertord mit Permiss age has not Mayor in street, 18 is to secure proceed- Building Ipspector Ar- to the per- ion to construet the gt been granted as yet A. v)x igley was out ot town today and it could not Le learned what action he will take on the reso- lution adopted by the school board i session yesterday afternoon asking that an be enacted forbid ding the construction of the garage. It believed that the mayor will eall a special meeting of the common coun- cil next Wedr lay evening. Building Inspector Rutherford today that he is acting within his au- thority in withholding the permit. He has two to investigate the ad- visability issuing the grant. ings thu issue George ordinance is said weeks of TELLS WHEN CENSORSHIP WILL CEASE —Premier Clemen- Jean Dupuy, presi of proprietors made this ara- government w and martial has been Britain signatories Messrs. will their Paris in of July receiving association Paris newspapers dec tion: elie suppress the law as soon ratified by ermany, wnd according to Wilson and Lloyd take place «i respective countrie French censorship as the treaty America, Great three of the forecasts of George this irly date for DEMOBILIZATION. ARMY Washington, July Orders for the the army by Septem- peace time strength of approximately 180,000 officers and men, authorized the National De- fense act were issued today by the war depagtmenly ber 20 to the by