New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 1

Herald “Ads” aa Better Business = ' iy VE PRICE THREE CENT: NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHEL 1870. g L - ALLIED AND YANKEE s 5oy isgisses o A MERICA SLACKER NATIO ~ PARADE OF VICTORY, * “.':,T,l‘.:; Tt 1o o™ Talks With Democratic Senators ]I e “rui PORT SW AN‘;ON S AY S Chicago Daily Tribune. appropriation bill with its rider re- | pealing the dayiight saving law, over | == the veto of P Wilson . Wheel Cuairs and on Guhes, | 5%, 7" 52 1 PROHIBITION DISCUSSED 100 ' 2 50 50 o Somi OFFICIALS WILL RESIGN Democratic Senato use 1916° the paper votes than Lwo-thirds majority - q . characterized him as an anarchist. He TV ieoint 1 Head Triumphal Procession | rotmowed vis son' tideet on'the stant | woreign Teetasions Committee Takes | Mmedintcly atier speaker Gt iF CHEAP CRITICISM OF PETTY from Virginia Insistg examination was by 1tlliott G- Announced lielicoull hnitdl the s m Pal‘ls Stevenson No Action Toward Calling Presi- | blause of supporters of the daylight o e nelun sisinesins e B8, crcR ARGt oo M vonmition (oS L e B LI ST P R e PGLITICIANS ISNOT STOPPED”| United States Mus] Stand by World if Present Crisis. as 56 year: « answering relim- N ick ect prob tonic C it s, and in answering prelim Enforcement Pl Gontidored which will meet probably tomorrow to & inr details of the formation of the Washington July 14 s | vider climinated RRT Tone ! Ford Mator company 16 years ago | Wilson discussed the pe ty a Because of the house action the BUIL“HNG ]NSPE{;TH i 2 3 G VEN G EAT OVATION With a capital of $150.000 some length today with S:nato >, i senate will not have the opportunity L ! - 5 A . &7 [ R Mr. Stevenson offered in evidence | Utah, and McKellar, Tennessee, demo- | to attempi passage of the bill over the A ing Attack of Anti-Admin- e @ Tribune cditorial of January 14, | crats, who were among half a dozen | president’s veto. ] B | . ¥ L . . y . 1914, in which the Iford plan of a | White House callers. It was under- The house vote did not divide along RU i k N istration Factions and Aims | ¢ Gen. Pershing and Other American | s5 minimum wage which was put in | Stood particular attention was given | political lincs, the proponents of the | I MONR( DOCTRINE g 1 s o effect January 1914 was om- | 10 the Shantung situatign and after o s represe 2 agri- . 1 3 Y C'artie IONR LN Ofticers and Fighting Men Take anuary 2 1914 was com £ i repeal heing those representing agri - Shaft at O. F. Curtis, E mended in glowing terms as marking | the conference Senator King said he | cultural districts ! i = LI ) y Leave City Job After Five UPREME, HE SAY¢ Prominent Part In Day’s Fest a new era in the standard of rela. | Was convinced this question eventual- tions between employer and em- | 1y Would clear itselr. n | —Universal Presence of Legless, | ployea Urges Appointment. TWO GEI\MAN NOTES | Years—Going in Busi- Mayor G. A. Quigley thi Senator King called at the White Mayor Quigley Makes Scath- Armless and Blinded Soldiers Proves waxed indignant upon receivii House primarily to urge appointment . . e < For Hims e e o Deterrent to Enthusidsm, | INSPECTIONS ENDED of Abbott McGinnis, a Salt Lake City | ON¢ Asks Commission on Sarre Val- ness For Himself. dfedinie i b idiers C: t Be Sentd lamyer as minister to Balvia, Both ley and Other Wants Commission B 3 Soldiers Lannot be Sen he and Senator McKellar urged that | ain is to lose many monc ¢ i { Farms Have Been Investi Minister McMillan be given **> rank | on Malmedy and Norisnet Districts. 1 Inspector Arthur N. Ruth- ! officials unless the incessa ticism War Without Approval off of amb: dor and continued as the handed his resignation to ‘ by Dairy Commissioner Holt’s Men = representative to Peru. Mr. MeMillan Versailles, July 14.—Two notes r George A. Quigley, requesting | has been nominated by the president | concerning the appointment of cer- it be accepted, to take effect on i i | Also Explans That Americar Paris, July 14, (By the Associated ¥ )—The triumphal march of | 10 000 allied and Amcrican troovs through Paris began at 8 o’clock this morninz. The brilliant weather was more like Qctober than mid-summer. A thousand wounded soldiers with crutches ar in $vheel chairs and clad for the most Hartford, July 14.—Dairy Commis- »art in civilian elothes, led the parade, | Sioner Thomas Holt is bringing the preceded by a drum corps. jinspection of the dairy farms of the | aimed against city empioyes stops : i The mayor placed the blame Congress. | —100.000 Milch Cows in State, as minister to Guatemala and Wil- | tnin commissions were handed Col. September 15. Mr. Rutherford, before | Mr. Rutherford’s resignation squar liam E. Gonzales, minister a, | Henry the French liaison officer here | assuming the duties of building inspec- has Leen neminated as ambassa Ly Baron Kurt von Lersner, the head Peru of the Germ: peace delegation last The president suggested to the sen- | night. One note asks the Frenct . |state to a close. All towns wi s . e & LIS A8 ROl aRiEs L1k Tench - Guns Boom In Triumph, e SORES N TACHISCh o i i o el o i b T Dl 1O o e (e B L S e .- 3 g | Guns began firing at minute inter- Diton £0 tedding, Ridgefield, | state department. on Alderman O. I. Curtis 1 i 4 ing thd O. F. Curtis” said Mayor Quigley, |, | League of i r ong i “saw fit to stand up and criticise My Rutherford’s salary I am tired E ; of these cheap politicians. Mr. Ru d vt wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph at | D4Ve been visited 1spectors of the : the ltincrary of {he president’s|ino Jyench und Belgic e 3 bug [ doupt 10 0c roecines moe HRan States rejected th ¢ Arc de Triomphe. This empty cas- | deDartment, | Reports of inspectors | fortheoring four of the country SHIL| (o it a ol governments ; ¢ PLE00,Sa s e Ruiges B 158 Of R calianc jijea v t she would Eel blaceq in memory of the allied)|ShOw that 10,000/ milk: farms have I was lacking toduy, Senator sy oiia (1o appoint a (.ny|!)nn.:>lwn to deal with % § : 8 | luns it at his own expenses » SR L el dead, was dccorated also by otier | Peen inspected. The purpose of the | it was his understandine that Mrp, Wil | Auestions concerning the districts of | £ " ghiew BB xitain s BlosinE Fa REIIE Vv el ot hirad wWreaths, these being placed by Pro- |inspection was to see that the pro- | ron would speak in Ulah. Malmedy and Morisnet 3 fine and capable city officia 1 Eon Would Clemenc ¢ soldier, 1 |duction of milk was under sanitary Dr. Lewald head of a special e T 3 mighty sorry to have him res it girl: a givl | conditions. The number of milch German commission, has forwarded S BE® | iace will be diffienit to fill. He gave hund Gros, |COws in the state is 100,000 and the | . The president was said to have told | to the peace conference notes con- S % his time unsparingly to his work. He e S e o B e e R o s {en, | Nis visitors that the treaty did not | tainig suggestions on the food sup- S e also assisted the city clerk at the members of the Rolotans | Wilson H. Lee of Orahge has the @ SV Javan any political vights in | ply on the left bank of the Rhine N common council sessions without any whe lost their lives during the war. |largest herd, 150 head. in addition to ‘“"“"“';'(‘- “"“:\"” ‘f\’-’"‘} <‘1"*"|’1'“l‘ only i TThey will be referred to Louis . @ | compensation . . & abo 3 o 3 » stoc economic 1 ts which would termi- |y, eur > IPrenc! ste = S < o “During the fluenza epidemic he Marshal Jofire Rides Alone, about venty head of oung stoelz. e o Loucheur the I‘rench minister of re I ing ti in ¥ L demo Benefit Japan Gets No o Qtights, 4 N R — gainst the ok t would: traditions, and r on the material gai in proteéting American o ey . s k pe of | intearity and preventing war. He de Marahall o e G e | The number of milch cows as com- b construction. L 3 3 showed himself to be a clared it would not create a super gove i e % oden | pared with ten years agc G i Javan's delegates at Versailles, the % s 3 . B | an official and a man. When the dis- | 00 ¥ Fo e A Matrshal Foch. thc commander in| RIoELcetg Lo o anan; A el . S 2 though half sick himself, ran around Urges Fearless Action chief of the allied forces during the | SHEEP SCOURGE HERE treaty provisions regarding Shantung ' ; ’ ; the city delivering bedding, clothi Ao cs Hcaricel Actiog: final campeign of lhe cont A Belo adlierea 1o, 3,000 Ton Cargo Steamer Launched At e ] blankets, hot soup and food to the |, . .4 up ¢ o not paus By ot b e i e = The president also was represent- e N - ] Yok | sick. He worked far into the night | 18 ST Ther U8 BOL throng o€ the two marshals passed the | For First Time in Many Years Hem. | ¢4 25 1aving expressed the view that sildersiceve Shipyards This After- R 4 T s and sometimes went without sleep al- | 210 05 ProciEions wresident’s stand and moved down tho s - I yasiexpedisnt toRy e laon S L B R GO i et Iv x| Tt (T cmc B s ] oEaLlhox, [ not be deterred trg Dbrilliant avenue, orragic SepticAemia, or Lung and {I% order to have Japan as a member % ) EWhenginc atue fciled non R | ) ? P of ‘the league of nations. ik, Gomm, Sk e to issue permits he cheerfully did | fUty and . Totin 3, lfig?hfi?\l:r\‘:ftr‘{: i REECetinaliITeublciA pocars: Talk On Prohibitior 3,000 ton cargo steamer, The Gilder- ARTHUR N. RUTHERFORD. the work | HeR ction to a w > i sleeve, sister o ahatce — S s responsib for getting him ber of Amcrican generals, came next | Hartford, July 14.—For the first time | Pres. Wilson received a number of | sleeve, sister to the Battahatchee, : e 7 e TesLel 1“ e its needs and i in linc and was received with equal | in many vears the disease known ag | FONators and representatives who | launched in the sprin, went over- | ton was one of New Britain's most | into politics and I appointed him enthusiasm. Forty American organi Bemmoniasiclsap licgmeaio s tanal|callcd e it eRHouschtoRdlscunslifonrnl it et inbutlaingiy andRo HEnof DaoRl S em shan e vase sruAimasungcans (e BpostLonRs Sl Sl I HRE 6 8 g = a v 5 sildersleeve’s this afte ractors anc rlanning on resuming | Now because of the tlons, soldiers and marines, marching estinal {rouble, has made its ap. | varietv of subjects. Gildersleeve's this afternoon. Miss Lu- | tractors and is planning g cap. e Woiblclanagsimedel itshap nis former business on a more elabor- | hickering and capering of Curtis he | the incessant | duty and destiny I Pointing out j shaken the soc | dation, the Virg was the pargm sponsible state cheap, petty, with wonderful precision, were greet- | pearance in a flock of sheep in Con-| Commissioner Roper, of the inter- | cille Gilderslceve, daughter of Presi- c of waving handkerchiefs | necticut. Dr. Charles L. Colton, dep- | Nal revenue burcau, was in conference | dent Alfred Gildersieeve, christened | ate scale is resigning. Unless 1 : flags and with deafening cheers. | uty cattle commissioner, returned to- | With the president during the morn- | the craft with a bottle of champagne Before he took up the position of | ¢cpriticism by the cheap petty poli 3 i b S H » £ el r R erforc o s stops, (3 i 1) will lose It is estimated 1,000,000 people went | day from Woodbury, where he inocu. | ing and was said to have discussed | This steamer and its sister, are the | building inspector, Mr. Rutherford | ticians stops, New Britain e o his contractor’s business to |'many more of her city officials j other such coj | return the*w \hun and J sicepless jn Paris last night, three- | lated a flock of 100 believed to have | tuestions involved in the enforcement | largest craft ever launched on the | confined his @uarters fram choice, and the others| the diseasc. A report has reached the | 0f war-time and constitutional pro- | Connecticut river. They are 281 feet | the mason building line, but it is un- & because the failed to obtain shelte office of the commissioner of a serious hibition. Mr. Roper was understood Jog i nd erc fhull Stor 522 Soltediiicased fral Revin (”“‘l"hp S PLEA 4 The railroud stations disgorged upon | outbreak of glanders in Suffield. A {to have fold the president that he | States Shipping Goard. al contracting husiness early in SALOON MEN | Th the already overcrowded city thou- | veterinary has been sent to investi- | did not think his bureau should be = e fall and specialize not cnly in “"*‘*”'; o | n gands of arrivals bearing loaves of | gate. The commissioner has ordered | charged with the enforcement of the ASK 300 TO UIT work, but also in building. It is un- | ) . bread and victuals, all public watering troughs in the|dry laws as is proposed in legisla- Q ““ rstood that he ;‘1"””.‘“' ”“”\ = ‘4"" l” Protest That Even Though They Did oRndail and CrippleMEver co. | town closed. tion pending in congress. RIS <l flaitering offers which he will be able | - - - s \'lm\dlsp«ffvd\ll-/-"11’(;\||‘1‘::(1\;(is AT e S iaaie i laay's conter ] ; to accept as soon as he lays down the | Sell Liquor They Violated No Vay were as dense as on armistice night, ences, President Wilson sent a mes- h Handlers in Boston Asked | yeins in City hall el Statute the spontaneous _enthusiasm of No- THREE MORE ENLIST sage to France on the occasion of the to Join Strike in Sympathy With }“ S \1‘!‘, ‘.lf”.m:“i',.::‘\ | b j vember 11 was missing. Groups were celebration of Bastile Day and later the common councll. from the second | o yore July 14.—Cou dancing, singing and striving hard, ai- ——— in the day he received the Abyssinian Pishermen Who Stopped Work, | Ward, was appointed . . b goh BT most painfully, to enjoy themselves, [ Two Local Boys Join Air Service and | Mission sent to the United States to i9 hspecior 9o Bbil : but the majority of the people were : congratulate this country on the vie- Boston, Jhly 14.—Three hundred | was also a member of the building merely looking on from mere curios.| One Sclects Mexican Border Cava tory of the associated nations. union fish handlers employed at the | code revision committee and later, B P paithe el e e Talke Up Treaty. fish pier in south Boston were called | When it was decided to make the of legless, armless and blinded sol- | —Victory Buttons Here. 3 out on strike today in sympathy with | building inspector’s position a perma diers proved a deterrent to the enthu . . : S e ay | the fishermen who struck last week | nent one and to have the incumben +.dasm of the throngs Siepgoolininagies Sieurnishediinnnes o e ibesinnin sRconsiderationyeocay devote his entire time to the job M et (e ; e ) the peace treaty, reported three mi. | for a guaranteed minimum wage YDuring the parade (he roof of a | MOYE Soldicrs for the new American | Of the peace treaty, reported three ¢ hased on the selling - T e N e Ak GOt A army. Leo Kircjezyk of 64 Alden | NOr resolutions bearing on the Ver- | basec ejisellinenioricefoty Ashiartl i iui e M T o £ c Doulevard St. Martin | - of 100~ e Sy | sailles negotiations but took no action | the dock. It is understood the call GaDOS e e collapsed Eighteen persans were in- | reet has been accepted for the air al 8! aud Tony 1lg Vi The senate fareign relations com- L and since then has devoted e service, Axel R. Larson of 362 Main | o0 the question of asking President | affects some men emploved in similar | 4 L Pershing Heads U, S, B sitect lias chosen the same branch and || Wilson fo talte part In committee dis- | worl In Gloucester, Fortlind and % S 933 Sarl R n of 69 -eet has | cussion of the treaty. Provincetown. A relativel small W\ Gengral Pershing rode at the head | P71 R. Homan of 69 Arch street has | ¢ v y sm 70 the American troops, which wers | J0ined the cavalry for service on the The resolutions roynnl"m] would call numl)wr of fish handlers who are not TAXES IN GER tepargted frogy the French by a space | MLexican border All three were re. | UPon the president and the state de-|member f the union remained at i pary e 5% .. | partment for information regarding |work. 911300 yards. 'Gencral Pershing's per. | CTUited by Sergeant Beaudoin, st et 2 €S 5 e Dot palah an alleged secret treaty between Jap- = A Jondl flag, a scarlet ficld with a row | toned at the post office, 3 P Minister of Finance W > faliae e e eI an and Germany regarding a protes 8t Cout white stars, was displayed for The sergeant has an additional sup- | & e sttt e e T L CH[CAGO STRIKE RIOT i . i G ply of victory buttons for service men | $tid to have goageinyiGen B olan On Graduated Scalg the first time. It was borne by a ceret Lansing and Henry White p motnted sergeant riding directly be- | 20d those Jeaving a copy of their dis- Stelly oo N A N s —_— : h h i = ¥ P | charge with him can obtain one, against the Shantung settlement. and Period of Thirty the American commander-in- 2 why Costa Rica “was not permitted” | Two Women and One Man Seriously to sign the peace treaty. Copenhagen, July Behind General Pershing rode Ma- Injured—Armed Guards and Strik- | herger, German m, for Gen. H. G. Harbord, chief of staff, | THREE BOYS DROWNED i il i . s e e 4 fojlowed closely by three aides, Col. FEER S REFUSED A BONUS, | ers Cyash At Corn Products Plant. | 1010 dispaten to CGieorge GhMarshall, Jr., Col. John G. Chicago, July 14—Two women and | Proposed levy on Quekemeéydr and Major Thurston | Two Brothers Missing, Third Sent to A D 5 > 5 will begin at 5,0 Hughes, “Behlhd these rode two army FAFNIR HELP QUITS |« man were serionsiy inined iodas ¥orps edgtmanders, Major Gen. Henry Look For Them Also Loses Lifc in when strikers at 11 rgo, 111, plan _“V ; “W?’K”‘” to T. Allanfand Major Gen. John L. Mill Pond * ”;,:,M o Bodieh R Raininoy Go S s Hines. 2 5 . o y | stopped strect-car: ving non-union ! > 3 acking and Tnspection Departments | men to {he d clashed w valuation of w - _Four Rows of Officcrs, | Middlefield, July 14.—Three boys ,vlv"n‘\!v(.|)"‘\tfu MR b he Vext came four rows of American | Were drowned in the mill pond of the | Demand Part of Premium Paid cars. A number of shols were fired, | Proberty abov ppfiicers? In the first row rode Major | Rozors Manufacturing company last ror S Ny Strikers and guards also clashed near | 10Vy Wwill be % pynera] Brewster, Langfitt, McGlach- | night. Edward La Mer, and Frank HomSoecdlugi Upworle, the Argo hospital and ten persons | eXtendinz ove gdin, e Jeune, Howze, Hersey and La- | Caciza, each aged 7, went out to play Because they were refused a part of | were reported to have been slightly | With January Btte. 510 the second row were Brig. | after supper. They did not return | o0 ©C8 TN O T injured. B Poore, - Russell, Bothel, | and Henry Ta Mer, aged 10 went to { & PONUS paid the foremen of the vari- J o FACE S #larts, Marshall, Rice and Saden. In | look for them. He did not come back, | ©Us departments of the IFafnir Bearing BURGLARS AT WORK J i the third row were Brig. Generals Mc- | and later the three bodies were found | company when work in their hands is B S G o ; o = Jurglars paid a visit to the Gunn Intyre, Walker, Cruikshank, Connor, |in the water. S he 3 e ] zotten out ahead of the scheduled | Rubber comps ; Kas i ; - Malin Craig, Davis and Booth. In I 2 St iy eduled | Rubber company at 57 Iast Main | Bridgeport T ok a0d last o nie x time, 13 emploves of (he packing | ctreet some time during tho night anbl ‘ St R NO VOT TAKEN room and finishing inspection depart- | succecded in sccuring between §3 and | on Statutory Gendrals Moseley, Neville, Parker, i ment quit Friday noon and are still [ g4 from the cash register. ntrance Bamford, McCoy and D. . Craig: | Washington, July 14.—An attempt 3 Rt : a8 § : Intrance : 2 T pe Al - - § awaiting action of the officials. The | a4 effected through a window in the Girls Aceuse < Cola ivonnir sxnighcland (Coiling (olrorceravotelon repeal jof, waktimel i wiiipe\Renrathyl Henalneneatord| i, o o Col. Babcock, commanded the de. | Prohibition failed today in the house. 1 ; 8 rear of the store. o Barcoch : & On & point of order raised by Ghair. | Norris tonlght and action will prob- SE e tachment of American troops that fol. of order raised by Chair- [ (580 (00 55Tt time e = T Jowed. man Volstead of the judiciary com- ;":‘I:m: ‘ ‘ 1o Gr e ot SEC. LANSING The American milllary band wee [ THEice, 81 amenduiont to the pro- i€ ovigloyies atie both men and wo= gormposed of 126 men hibition enforcement bill proposed by Ttes + e S men and ate under Juliue Marson, rroops From All Outfits, e e foveman of the department. Up to two el out of order. The American troops in line con- veurs @80, it has been a custom of the | ————— gisted of o composite baftalion seleci- T plant 1o pay a bonus to its help when ed from all the regiments of the GEN. ALLE TS D. S. C. work was speeded up buf this practice Amoarican army of occupation formed London, July 14.—Gen. . H. has since been stopped and when the Jn tour companies. The first two com- | enby, commander of the Briti worlk is completed early now, the panies in line were separated from | forces in Palestine that took Jorusa- | foreman of the department is the onl the second two by a detachment of [ lem in*19i7, is one of a large number | one to benefit. Friday they requested men carrying 40 regimental flags. The | of British oflicors awarded the Amer- | that & change be made to 1 honus with them, and when e until it re « Bridgeport, Jul son and Arthur I ductors, were toc Brest, July 14.—The steamship Rot- | city court on a 5§ terdam witd Secrctary Lansing, sailed | held in $1,000 buil for New York this afternoon It is alleged that New Haven, and b of Hamden was de WEATHER. weeks in rooms rented GETS 8100 SO Haviford, July 11—1orecast Nt for New Rritain Wl vi- LA e cinity: Probably shouwers to- Gl nizht and Taesday: warmer, E scholarship expects — jcan D. 8. M., according to a list pub “(Continued on Eleventh Page) lished today in the Official Gazette, ihe whole department quit. in Washington,