New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 8

- S, TR [ New DBritain Herald. 3 HERALD rl;’?;g:l‘:l[orjg COMPANY, Issued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m, at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St. $8.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months. 75c a Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editorial Rooms Tke only profitable advertising medium in the efty. Clrculation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tbe use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published hereln. GREAT Field BRITAIN WON Marshal 'HE WAR. Haig's speech in Wwhich he decldred that Great Britain won the war hearty respect. not meets with The Field entirely, hut taking a that, British subject, is Just what have expe His lovalty and his patriotism is un- questioned. It Great Britain did win the war, so did France, so did Italy, so did the United States and finally so did But | all of them would have been in a fine fix if it badn't been for the United States,—with the exception Ger- ma “It was Britain that bore the brunt of the fighting during the past the our Mar most hal is right, stand he is in a might been cted. was a fine declaration. Russia. of two years,” said commander-in-chief. That may be true. The Tommy fought and fought well. {sponsible for the holding 2nd defeat- If had not been for the Russians, in the early part of the war, both Great Brit- ain and France would have been ovér- whelmed. If it had not been for Jof- fre and his army at the Battle of the Marne, France would have been over- run and subdued. If it had not been for the Italians numerous would have been available for use or the western front. If it had not been for the British navy Europe would have been isolated and starved into submission. 1If it had not been for the defense of Chateaw Thierry and | Belleau Woods the . reduction of ilis-§L _Mihiel salient by the Amer- icans, “Germans |, would have reached Paris, with disa&trous cvrse- quences to the- Allies after four years If it had not been for the fighting men threw But he was not re- ;ing of an enemy singlehanded. it Austrians and the of fighting. welght of the United the scales, the end would have been other- wise now. Every nation ranked against Germany won the war -—and the whole would have bean licked if it wasn't for the United and supplies States into than it is Huneh ate Let them 2]l claim ‘he credit, it is | National pa- | We the satisfaction of knowing that we kept right that they should. triotlsm demands it. have Gerniany from conquering the eastern hemisphere if we did not win the war And somehow it seems to i ourselves. us, after all this is said and done, that the United States won the war Germany. with CALLING CARRANZA. President Carranza, State Department cided, will be called to account by the United States government. The mediate cause is his ac in ablishing an “oil claims” ‘commission. in New York city which | purposed to smooth over the difficul- | with the of Mexico, the has at last de- im- on es- settlement les in connection large “American interests in Mexican flelds. The history of the land of the peon has been replete with @cts, the protection of life and prop- erty being the last thing that is ®eemingly desired down there. ranza’s deed, which may be his last ig nothing more or less than Should equitable of capi- oil Contributing factors are many. unsatisfaetory Car wone, “hold-up on the face of it. be anxious #o reach an agreement upon the operation Mexican oil wells by Americ tal it would be better if he consult the State Department direct, allowing it to make adjustments. a be n But he was evidently unwilling to do so, preferring to obfain money and make promises | through a New York agency of his own. Contracts and agreements made with dangerous, agreements individuals would not prove -as his estimation, as the same with the govern- | ment might. Individuals would not | De able to throw the weight of ret- | ribution against him that States could. 8 form in the United His action was by government There is little possibility of his agreements being lived up to if really of blackmail power. any interests in New York were fool- ish enough to them, If Carranza does not agree with the “nited States and give a strict ac- [counting with a tangible promise for fhe tuture he will be removed by the ericans, by if necessar; Ports in Mexico will be seized and | eld until there is some promise of a become a party to force (ler strong enough to secure proper ection for American interests and Yican lives. T‘\'A. will be at war It will not be a costly war but it will be a lengthy one, and will re- quire a goodly number of men for occupational purposes. Arguments will be advanced against which was to will the League of Nations, keep pointed to as an example. co is not a member of the league. She preferred conduct own slipshod half- The United States therf he us in peace. Mexico be But Mexi- to stay out and things in her hearted manner this, south of us. cannot stand must stabilit Tt Nations to look interna- is a matter for the League into, for the tional police to settle, if your League is any good, some of the League op- ponents will say. But these same ones 1 because the ainst the League of be e been arguing it termed vig It reverse their the into is a ation Monroe Doctrine. will amusing to watch them It States to arguments. is the duty of United convert Mexico some sort of a country where cease- lacking and less strife is where capital can invest be guaranteed pro- tection. The cancer has been grow- ing for many vears and it is time for the operation. Tt is undoubtedly the wish of America that foreign interests do it seems that willing to keep off. The of Stater Depart- ment, coming, as itjdoes, on top of not interfere and they are sudden action the conferences abroad indicates’ that we have proceeded on lines laid out _in c An made, agreement iwith other powers. heen lines, subdue the cantankerous Mexican anrd arrangement has already along T.eague of Nations to to insure that he acts as a gentleman should. GIERMANY Weimar, National that Treaty as it had been laid out by the Allies and that sidered to be AG the seat of the German Assembly, sent word yester- day it had accepted the Peace the ferms were con- effect have in immediately. The Germans final | capitulation. The war, as far as they are concerned, of the | made their is a matter SECOND ALARM! A \ ! \ 2 09_5 YTEREIELD 4 . \ past and:we can well imagine that | the Allied nations are expected to lift | their blockade and trade with | many at once. Ger- | The Germans will be glad to get Allied goods, particularly foodstuffs. The wa not yet-aker. the treaty through o fore it will be time for of trade. e it the Allies, still to rati semblies be- affects | ¥e have | ratify a resumptior Allied powers must ratify hefore the incident is re Tiiree of the garded as closed and normal trades | & resumed. The treaty so states. possibility of early ratification is greater country. France than Great Britain is next Ttaly follows in the order of probabl ratification. in any other and These - countries, though | involved in political troubles, have not will tend to de- lay that are in existence in this coun- the conditions which try. Warly ratification means to them that an unpleasant incident is closed —that the war is over—and there are | no political arguments of great conse- quence hinging upon the action. In the United States we may expect long delay before the League of Na- part of treaty, Is accepted or cast aside. tions pact, which is a the | The whole stress of political events bears | upon the League question. It has |} been adopted by the council of all powers which fought advocated by de by side and It now the of political leaders in the United States to discredit t ‘ them. is the representative 2 at the conference and to so change the | 1 text of the peace ireaty that it will be | | unaccepable to others or to refuse to rati‘y it entirely. t In the latter case | it wiil be neccssary for us to treat | i making peace agreement with them. This may be the end of the maneuvers now un- with Germany ourselves a | der way. If it is we have ourselves, | and ourselves only, to look after. Our | ! land and sea power must be greater that of any other country, build up the military we start building than we machine. other must When nations form No. They may form a protective alli- ance the United States but they will never will a League of Nations? gainst and leave themselves at our The ate has the power to decide, for the whether there will be of armaments, disarm merey. Senc | whole world, competitive building with probable use for them, in years to come, or whether we will put our trust in others disarm with all. Tt is a great power for several men to have. FACTS AND FANCIES. All roads led awa Manchester Union. and B! ¥ from Toledo.— The allies are profiting by William Hohenzollern's long-standing adver- | tisement of himself as the only orig- inal article. They are now accept- ing no substitutes.—New York Eve- ning Post. Well, anyway, prohibition is go- ing to save the man with a cold from listening to a lot of useless ad- vice.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The old saving was that God is on the side of the biggest battalions. The presidency of Peru evidentiy he- longs to the man with the most po- licemen.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. t e Wi What “salief to find o, Army abroad was that tle a truth an ships and all Atlantic practical deed dier i fear of death age the crown of religion debt it tells that man, hunting turtles c small voice is heard in the snapping turtles, which hn‘j their June custom bit Hines, roads. Lehigh emploves to rouy, bevy, flock, herd, drove of turtles and he is o them to the master ol Burleson. alize his ters. that critics of*thé servide. —Major 1 nd other memblers of the commis- sion appointed a jans at Fiume, supreme council | VACATION EDMUND VANCE COORKE your .year has been bounded nd bothered count and discount the of fter gfConcrete and brick have’assail- ed you 4 nere the stones never vary, of the streets life has unjailed you For a ook at the limitless prairi When yYour back, or your brain, has Dbeen blistered By the tice and the travail of toil to find vourself brothered and sistered ¢ the infinite soul of the soil! (Copyright, 191 E. A Flanders Mud and Amerfca's Gutters, (New' York Herald.) Evangeline Booth Commander of the Salvation Army told the Elks' con- vention at. Atlartic City that one se- cret of the sucres the Salvation “there was lit- difference b.tween the mud of Flanders and tke slime of the gutters n which we Lad worked for many years before the w: This is # graphic way of expressing :\ simile that tells a tragic ale. The Ralvation Army did won- lerful work {n the great war. Tts men and women were accustomed to hard- to suffering, their having been gpent in the work of re- ieving humanity. Returning soldiers testify to'the magnificent work of he Salvation Army in France. But the most interesting and strik- ng statement of Commander Booth at City that “we have a religion: we apply faith This true. Many a into bittle with courage spired by the zeligion of righteous- ne and bravery. The Salvation Army doctrine seemed to put away all and made human cour- Tas is sol- went The world owes will to th éver know the full Real Meaning of the 'I“urlh‘ Hunt. (New York Stin) dispatch from AlVentown, emploves of the o railrond are aged rtds. some of t turtlps A Bac Le- high Valley wei the hing 25 pol painted captured are not They whosa land, but e pursued ashore to of the of going! ay their by the lighft noon. We detect in the of sraciousness the director He has a eggs Allen Dla own ed by gengeral of anedfsome fid up a great shoal or covey ing to present the mails, Mr. latter may re- news a rail- so that th eals im tife delivery Snapping turfles are chosen the new postrjen may 20 attend to CONFER OJN ADRIATIC. Paris. July 9, (By Associ Gen. Cljarles P Summe to investigate the rouble between vill ifves | to} army of peace in | a war for national security. in | reptiles | Gongressmen Writing Their Own | mobile. | i LIKE TO TALK BUT-- Biographies—For Record Book 10.—An of mankind's virtues, éccupations, is found in pages of the con- of the which was issued Washington, July epitome pirations and deeds con- Within directory—that gress. the ixth congress, and their representatives biogra- today—senators officially record own phies. Most of vers, but among the membership are an iron moulder, banker, stock raiser, cheese man- baggage mas- and a po- the law makers are law- tiee surgeon, physician, ufacturer, gluss blower. ter and a “business man licital accident.” Although autobiographies deal with the authors’ past, a surprising fea- ture was that many members did not | have to say about their ancestry. Sev- eral however, trace their lineage back to members of the continental con- gress, and one announced he is a “di- rect descendant of the Father of the Hannah Dustin” of colonial and In- dian fame. Another member said he is “‘best known as a platform orator.” Other members with .an eye to thrift. did not fail to advertise. One said his firm originated a weil known cloth, another that he brought the first automobiles into this conntry from FEurope and another that he is a president of a press clipping bureau. One recites his collegiate achieve- | ments and admits getting into con- gress after his ‘“characteristic deter- mination” carried him through an untiring campaign in a popular auto- One member “was raised on farm” another lives ‘on a road,” and another ‘entered blic school at an carly age.” The shortest biography is that of | Representative James O'Conner, he merely announced his name. Others take a half page or more to unburden themselves as each permitted to | write what he pleased. 1 T0 MAINTAIN ORDER a & pu dairy vel was Premier Francesco Nitti Says Govern- ment Will Insist on Speedy Ad- justinents and Peace. (By the Associated | @alian government tends to maintain order firmly. Rome, July 9 Press)—The Mr. | of the! of let- | ted Press) | 3 Te85) | |ower prices. without which, h llied troops and Ital. | form rendered necessary confer with the| ditions will be of the peace confer- | ence tomorrow amd will leave immedi ately afterward flor the Adriatic. Francesco Nitti, the speak- ing before parliament He summarized the program of the gov- ernment by saying that it was planned i to hasten the neace negotiations that peace could be concluded at once , with the upholding of Italian national ! aspirotions. | The rapid transformation from a war to a peace footing is to be effected and what was rendered necessary by ! the conflict and ha§ hecome fluous and indeed, harmful in peace, will be abolished. The bitter condi- tion of the people will be alleviated by 2e government which is aiming to said. guarantee social and economic re- by new con- | rapidly prepared, the of public order being for realization of the premier, today. S0 . super- is impossible to Financial it peace. maintenance spensable entire program. ! the Lew ien; | Bassett and { torch broades | start srike here. | pass 25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of that Date) | Tuesday, July=10, 1894.) | Public sentiment seems to he against | lot for the new High school site. There four sites vet fo be considered, one of which will be chos- they the Court street, Swift, Booth prorerties. Sloper is spending a few days are | | Rawlings took {wo home at | J . M. Landers has returned from Cottage City, Mass. Constable W. J. children to the (emporary Wirehouse Point yester Active werk has been begun ing the tracks on the Chestnut car line. © 3s degrecs above relay- street National Happenings. Civil war i Chicago able to cope with mob Cars burning ontrol everything st. of interference Soldiers un- who terrorize the hundred. and apply Governcrs complain with state rights by regular troops.. Federal troops to be concentrated in Chicago. All mail in Central West to bs handled by steam- hoats through efforts of government. Debs expected in Buffalo tonight to city. by Mobs 2 first machine gun be tested in Washington teday Boston & Maine rea-dy ‘o strike. The Big Four e voted to str 45,000 mianers to be called to strike. to GERMANS ANXIOUS | TO RATIFY TERMS Members of Assembly Consider Their Task Odious One and Wanted It Done Quickly. Weimar, July 10, Press.)—The sembly very plainly demonstrated yes- t that it wanted it task (By Associated German national as- lay unplea anickly and measure in resolutions. At the opening of the conservatives introduced which would mal pendent upon the to complete the of ratifying the treaty without obscuring the any way with qualifying session, the | resolution ratification de- | 1dgment of recog- | nized authorities in international law as to whether the proposed in- ternational court could institute trial and could. with retroactive jurisdi tion and authority, impose penalties | which have not heretofore heen pre- scribed in international law. The resolution ws aimed the en- forcement of articles 227 to 230 in- clusive, of the peace treaty. Provid- ing for the trial of the former em- peror and (GGermans accnsed of cau ing the of violations of the rules of war. Tt also provided for the establishment of a neutral court to | upon the question of responsi- for the conflict The bill ratifying the treaty passed the first reading and then a recess was taken to give the parties an portunity to discuss the resolution After 15 minutes the assembly. recon- vened and Dr. Schiffer, national lib- eral leader and former minister of | finance. stated he regretted the in- troduction of the resolution as it would only serve to confuse the sit- uation. A clerical speaker said the time for reservations was passed. The conservatives defended the re but it was decisively beaten. The treaty bill s then taken np‘ and quickly passed second and third | readings, with the opposition coming from democrats. national liberals and conservatives. Dr. Bernhard Dern- s at bility op- lution w X | today | covenant | The | cor | with The McMilan Store “ALWAYS RELIABLE" Another New Shipment of 40 inch Dress Voiles Just Received offering a splendid range of new medium and dark background ligh plmn_\"‘o}' designs in effects, Copenhagen, Navy Blue and Black background sg much in demand, priced 49¢ to 1.25 Yard. Lorraine Fast Color Ginghams Shown here in handsome new plaids, 32 inch wide 69c yard. New Drapery Materials “Pyramid Nulace” 6Yc yard - Gives an excellent appearance from the outside and, being opaque the beauty of the pattern is accen- tuated when hung to the light, producing the eftect of punchw‘ork embroidery. Quaker Craft Lace Beautiful new designs some with lace edgg priced 49c¢ to 79c yard. FOR YOUR VACATION LUGGAGE Visit Our 3rd Floor. " DI i TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS FRANCE WILL FEEL s Fom smns HURTIF U. 5. FAILS Wilson Hopes Special Treaty Will Be Approved Washington, 10.—President to July Wilson plans to submit the senate only of proposed the treaty containing the of N supplementary the League tions. | treaty finder whisk+the United St: to go to ana case of an unprovoked a s would | agree the LT rance i» 2uliwelhat | country by Germany Wilson | to the | ate. Mr 1te addres: separately at a later is preparing a sepa ate explaining this a Prestdent Wilson is take the position that majority will be required to adopt any senate reservations in ratifying the pea treaty he npréssion of position leaders in the senate has been only a slmple majority would be ecment | understood to | two-thirds | | auired to with M e known the treaty such time as thi Wilson let it espondents that designed tion of France until France was | special guarantee would no lonser be needed ho 1se of the protection to be afforded all nations by the League of Nations Mr. Wilson's purpose to present peace treaty and the agreement wi France se: rately, was diss sed today at a conference with pr represen- tatives. It was indicated that his time thu far had devoted entirely preparing his address the freaty Germany and that opportunity hould be lacking to compiete a sim- explanation of the proposed pact France. Wilson feel play ss been on ith Mr. tes must gene the reconstruction of Eu helieve this should be accc establis it rather than by aid Mr. Wilson has the impression that the French people would be cut to the heart if the United States should fail {o approve the special treaty. He does not believe there would be any diffi- culty in recognizing s an act aggression by Germany would cessitate American aid to France un- der the pact. that the United part in but hed by rous apl ng some direct government ch ne- APPROVES OF LEAGU Thinks Tt Start. Former President of Swiss 1s Imperfect But Good Berne, July 9.—Dr. Felix Calonder, former president, and head of the sound hasis of cred- | of [ o | mitted “With the head crushed will be presented | . | at | hospital ! ambulance, to | I at he | | conference | troops political department of the Swiss gov- | at the ernment, speaking a with the pres id he was convinced that on league of na- tions today the non-adhesion of Switzerland to po 05 consequent great her would the league, and litical isolation ror. “The said, “‘is amended. stitutes a spect and facilitate. ity. be a league founded at Paris.” he imperfect and ould but. neverthel it work that commands has an appeal as the progress of ss. con- re- human- of former finance; im- hurg, former minister “riederich von Paver, perial vice-chancellor, and a few oth- er democrats voted for ratification. conference | tending | { | | i | duced Henry Seipel, Aged 83, Charged Vil Killing His Son-in-Law With Accused and ed Henry lc to murd Seipel, Mass held the W B resident bail by tk charged w Paymond of son-in ve of Brockton, locai withoul thoritig 15 » W wasl it was, Seipel is Dbeing Bay hut committed that not Ay e until Ly crime was ari oL found a coucl that -the arks pitssed in whichl questioned mond in reported was Tt retuated in his home crime was by rer the dead am Amer by to his Seipel resided vears at Whiting the P American Ahout 10 he moved that city daughters Seipel Seipe anism w in this city for many Cherry and forema sion of the] corporation is family It wa Sqipel’ he corner He Carbir streets. was & di are o ymond Civil member vearst and ipel, noy Mrs. ‘B is marr veteran of the war, ol a Adam Seipel. a departent other of brother at 54 Smith Boyington, of daughter of Seipel The late * the poli was a nother ides or man) Conrad e this gene city CLAIMS HE WAS ASSAULTRD: John to th polic injurig s Shea, was removed last evening the uffering fro hi m stained about his head, when an unknown asrailar of North and Lawlo 30 o'clock. Mrs. Ke owner of a store mearb the affair. At th s said that Shea showed than he'did in| was set upon by the corner streets ahout hoe and the were witnesses hospital it more signs of jury. 6 drink RAMPAGE. July 10+ troops _whit the @ech rom thé pea Rumania accordid whi HUNGARIANS Bucharest, Hungarian Bolsh were withdrawn oy Rumanis vik from Slovak front on orders f ha “ked forces on the he from T fightin reports ansylvania say that the continues WILL NOT OCCUPY UPPER STLESIA. PARIS SAY)| T. 8. receivd that Americ would occupy upper Siles were denied in American circles hé toda A member the Amenricl peace delegation characterized the ‘perfect rubbish 10 sources Paris, July Reports from German ports as ¢ IN FROM BREST. Ja The transp ived Br and Units “aboard represeny engineers, 107th camp hos battalion military poli headqns BOAT New Manitou York 10 to om 2,106 ar with 98 offic troop civilians, the 22d Ll ment and 659th gene ta RETURN TO WORE. chambeér manifesto 4y guarantees 1l es wilf‘be it inviteg to work. Tuly ~The issued labor that the ne. ! a > having received pric 50 per cent, people to return