New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1916, TR IN STATE New Haven Men Join in Fight on in Gongress 17.—The of American d in New New Haven, July League for the Preservation In- has been argan of extension dependence York with purposes part of the United "The intention of the league is to bring members of city to every States. popular to the United to the of support States senate who are op- of the cove the ratification nations, it is amended the tional policies of the United States posed unless tradi- it nant the league of to safeguard is’non-partisan in character. The league headed Wattersan of Kentucky. The president and chairman of the hoard of directors is George Wharton Pep- per of the University of Pennsyvlvania, author and lawyer. Henry A. Wise Wood, noted invento is the secre- tary. The treasurer is Stuyvesant Fish, the banker of New York ¢Ry. - + On the board of directors is Louis A. Coolidge, governor of Massachu- setts; ‘ex-Senator Thomas Hardwick of Georgia, iov. E. C. Stokes of New Jersey, and a dozen more or, less prominent men about the country. The organization of the league in Connecticut will be under the direc- tion of Attorney Seymour C. Loomis Prof. Charles M. Bakewell, ex-Gov. S. Woodruff and several oth- A will be called with- Ay weeks at which separate organization formed to be affiliated present league to be separate and distinct with the same view in later amalgamate with the tions to be formed in every state in the union, at a convention probably tq be held in Philadelphia in the fall. 1t'is intended to make such an organ zaticn future either through the polls or by campaigns of cducation protect American indepen- from any foreign or influence, hereafter. It is expected that when ganization in Connecticut about that Senator Frank F gee will be the first head. caustic comment on the league of na- tions brings him into line with the purposes of the new organization and therefore he will be, it is said, asked to head the organization Seymour (. lLoomis, representative of the league in this city, said last night that in the establishment of the organization there is absolutely no intention of forming a separate political party he purpose of the Jeague,” said Mr. Loomis, “is ta unite afl persons of all political faiths in a ganization to perpetuate America, and identity as entangling Henry vice is by ex-( Rollin ers meeting few ojther a will be with. the or a and organiza point as will in the dence the brought Brande- or- is hercabonis. o ipdependence vent it losing tion through ances.” M 11so said that there né purpose on the part of the organ- ization to bring the subject of prohi- bition into the matter whatsoever. EXPORTS FOR JUNE. Washington. July 17 Exports cotton and linters for June were 986 bales, the department of com- merce announced today. Imports for the samie month totalled 17,269 bales. pre na- alli- of its any oLomi is organization | to | internal | His recent | the | dered by the house. PLAINVILLE NEWS| I . V. PLA (Continued from Seventh Page) from a visit her Prior of Bc Miss Anna from a few Miss Kathleen two her Miss girl war with m Murphy visit Crowley pending at the home Main street. only I'lainyille during the work. She for over uncle, Dr. Jay returned triends. hiis) with weeks’ parents Crowley to assist at a vacation Bast the on wits Washing in the to to g0 on clerical capital has been | vear. Mrs. Charles of Hamlin s month's Bunnell reet, and family, are spending vacation in Northvilie Ackert has resigned with the Cahill cept one with P. New Britain. Several positions summer. Roy tion his posi- company and I, Corbin's in local hoys secured for the have at Havin Rock Charles Smith tion with the W Smith was with in Irance and discharged. BUNKER RULES CANCELLED has accepted a J. Cahill company. the American Army has but recently been War Trade Board Lifts All Bans on 3oat Rules, Effective July 14— General Licenses Arve Issucd. 17 MeGovern July i, notice today from Treasury L. S. the all tions, Bridgeport, Collector of Customs James Assist. Secretary of war trade board has cancelled bunker rules 11 trip and time bunker licenses will he discontinued and all ' outstanding hunker licenses will be void from now on. The war trade board has issued general licenses No. 3, effective July 14, under which vessels of all flags may in the United States or its possessions bunker fuel ships stores in any quantities desired, when ever such about to engage of the world. ment for existing and regula- effective July Issuance of secure or rde is in t to any There no forms whatever. part equire- any ANOTHER PROBE ON House Rules € mnmn:: Recommends Investization of Toxpenses and Op- erations of Shipping Board. 77 house decided Washington, July dissenting vote the mittee Without rules com- today to recommend that an investigation of expenses and operations of the shipping hoard and emergency corporation be or- Democratic mem- bers urged assignment of the task to the commitiee on merchant marine, but the republican committee men in- sisted on their party leaders plans for a special committee of six members. Early action in the house was planned. fleet SULLIVAN SIGNS UP. 17.—John J. Sullivan, pitcher with leading professoinal clubs for was signed today by the Chicago, July a left-handed Chicago sem several year Chicago Americans Honest Advertising THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many peopie are ine clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed foritin its early days is to be found inits increased use, the recommendationby prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Cas- toria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of TSR Splendid Native Lobster 40c 1b. Fancy Whitefish 15c¢ 1b. Block Island Swordfish, Halibut, Fresh Salmon, panish Mackerel, Butterfish, Sea Trout, Flounders, Silver Bass, Round Little Neck and Steaming Clams, Fresh Shrimps, Shore Haddock, Eels This is all fresh caught Fish, Fish. No cold storage Moore'’s Fish Market Washington Place, Rear of the United Cigar Store. Phone 2170. | received Rowe, to the effect that | vessels are engaged or are | a i | | | | N 10 ORGANIZE Letters Scized in Raid Disclose That Union Was Contemplated in Buro- pean and South American Countries New York, July W. W, workers 17.—A plan of the L, to of American organize al countries the marine seve liuropean and South into “one Dig union,” was disclosed in letters seized in the raid on the headquar- ters of the organization a few weeks and submitted as evidence he today when the joint legislative com- mittee resumed its inquiry into sedi- tious activities in New York state. One of the documents, written by Scott, who had heen made act- secretary and treasurer of the union, stated efforts were under to organize the transport workers of Argentine, Chile, (uba, Mexico, Ire- land, Spain and Holland and that operations would he extended to other countries as funds became available. & ago James ing way IS PERMIT FOR GARAGE ON WEST REFU MAIN. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therford today refused to grant a per- mit for the construction of a garage on West Main street, on the site of the Bunnell property, basing his re- fusal on authority given him by the special ordinance adopted by the com- mon council last evening. The British Tower of Londo And in the foreground are noble of olden days met death. | FOR propose to hold William Hohenzollern n, pictured here beneath the former the grue-some block and ax What will be the fate of WILLIAM? D ONIN) for trial in the kaiser's portrait. by which many a the Hohenzollern? STRIKE IN SOUTHINGTON. 500 Employes of Hardwaye Plant Go Out for More Pay. 17.—NMore Peck, Stow Southington, July 500 employes of the Wilcox mpany, turers, went on strike yesterday aft- ernoon following demands made sev eral days ago for 25 per cent increas: in wages, an eight hour day and time and a half for overtime. Between 200 and 300 workers who are said to be members of unions did not join in the walkout. No statement was is- sued by the company. & VOTES SUNDAY MOVIE Town of Rockville Wi tions in Evenings, Rockville, July 17.—Permission was granted Charles E. Willis, manager of the local motion picture theater, to conduct shows from 7 to 10:30 o'clock Sunday evenings, by the common council at its semi-monthly meeting. HEARD BY THE POLICE. Railroad officials notified the po- lice several days ago, that a car con- taining shoes had been broken open in Chester, Mass, and a quantity was carried away In an auto by the thieves. While investigating another matter today, the detective bureau got a clue that may lead to the apprehen- ion of the thieves in this city. Frank Masalle of 604 West Main street, complained to the police early this morning, that his room had heen entered during the night and $60 was abstracted from his trousers pocket. c! Davenport of 1290 Stanley street, complained to the police last evening that some water pipes had heen stolen from his plac Gerhardt Linn of 5 Chapman street, reported to the police this aft- ernoon that his bicyele had been stol- en from in front of his employment place at the corner of Park and Bige- low street this morning. SMALL FIRE TODAY. Engine Company No. 1 was called out at about 11 o'clock this morning for a fire in a room in the I.eland block at the corner of Main and Com- mercal street. A bed in William Webb’s room became ignited through some unaccountable manner, and the blaze was going quite briskly when the firemen arrived. The damage will amount to about $100. POLICE GOOD FARMERS. Members of the local police depar met are proving themselves to be good farmers, as somes of the exhibits at the station will testify. A fine potato raised in the garden of Trafiic Officer Charles McCarthy has so far taken the honors for size, while Officer Walter Malona is entitled to the consolation prize to date with the smallest po- tato. LAYING EMPLOYES OFF. During the week a number of em- ploves of the government at the Trdut & Hine Manufacturing Co. have heen laid off owing to the fact that the work is practically completed. INEMENT CARDS IN. Chief William J. Rawlings of the police department has turned in to the city clerk’s office 6,000 cards contain- ing information compiled by the pa- trolmen regarding the tenement house | conditions in this city. I Have Exhibi- | HE GOT HIS SHARE than hardware manufac- Every youngster's happy small chunk of ice, and sets a piece the size that lugs he's doubly joyous ing in the distribution by the mayor's free ice committee in New York, a Godsend to the poor of the metro- to get a when one this one Fle's shar- T polis. RAYNHAHN FAILS AGAIN British Aviator Crashes to Ground While ing to Get Away for Transatlantic Flight. St. John's, N. F., July 17.—Freder- ick P. Raynham failed again today to get away on an attempted lantic flight in his Martinside plane. The machine rose only 30 feet and then crashed to the ground. It was completely wrecked but neither Rayn- ham nor his navigator, Lieut. Con- rad H. Biddlecombe, was injured. transat- ARMY AVIATOR KILLED. Los Angeles, July 17.—Lieut. Charles G. Mauzy of Fowler, Ind., an army aviator from Rockwell field, San Diego, was killed here when his air- plane caught fire at 900 feet and fell » into a tail spin. BREWERS LOSE POINT Demurrer in Test Case For 2.75 Per Cent Beer is Ove in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 17. Dickinson in the U. S. here today over-ruled of the Bergner and Co. to the test case against the sale of 2% per cent. The judge held the court co pass in advance on a questio the Judge O. district demurrer Engle Brewing them for beer. i Sale of r-Ruled R court uld not n that should be brought before a jury. The mation S tive heer brewers contended brought against them District Attorney Kane in that it failed to is intoxicating. speci GUEST OF KING GEOR( London, July 17. P, who is here to lead troops in the Victory urday the guest and King George Buckil palace -Gen. the parade of Quece at lunch today CHAMBERLAIN WON'T F. S. Chamberlain, for treasurer af the was am who was the was infor- by 1 defec- fy that H DN ershing, American Sat Mary con . at on n SERVE. i chosen | and reception to the soldiers next Sep- tember today that stres abhle fill the role. will probably be named af the committee at 5 row afternoon. , said His st at a o'clock to owing to the s of other duties he would be un- | 1ccessor meeting tomor- Old Home Weelk | Dr. L in E. Dary Maine. is spending two weeks Miss Stone of Willimantic, in the Maple Hill from the opened a teachar has returned at been chool and Maple Hill | Dars \ % her home teaching summer school, which in the school is has building. E. B. Proudman of Frederick street is visiting with his parents in Bridge- | port for a few days and avenue, will Lake Wonk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel son Therston of Robins spend the week-end sunmonk, Conn Bassett Mrs. Theodore street park, where they Tatham and daughter of left today for Ashury will spend a month. Raymond Tucker, who is a agent for Travelers Insurance Pittsburgh, is spending two with his parents Mr. and Mrs. of Robins avenue special in weeks Tucker Co., Mass Mildred Miss May Blake of Wallistor her cousin Miss Robins avenue. is Mann visiting of Mrs. S. spending of Maple Hill avenue. M New with Dary of Britain Mrs. Dary is Miss has heen Golf Ida visiting of Brooklyn Anna Adams M Goodsell of street. Mrs. A. G. Stenberg and @ son Albert, spent the week-end at Camp Devens, where they visited Algot Stenberg and Mor- ris Nordstrom, who are training there. Mr. and Mrs. Nordstrom | | | left will Nissen of Golf street where she Mrs. today spend « Mary for Bridgeport few days. Westover and daughter, Mrs. Clifton Fields, and grand-daughter, Mable, have arrived from Orlando, Florida, and are visiting Mrs. Smith of Corbin avenue for the summer E. a M. Belden left today for Missoula, Montana, where she will re- main for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Howard Humphrey and family of Russell street leave tomorrow for Nantucket, R. I, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Humphrey's mother will join them later. Mrs. Delaney is spend- Walnut Beach. Postmaster W ing the day & O'Donnell and Margaret Price street have returned home brief visit at Momauguin. Misses of High after a and family of spending the at Merwin Mrs. T. S 38 Jubilee street are summer at their cottage Beach, Woodmont Koplowitz, Private David Rosenberg, who has heen overseas for the past several months, has received his discharge and has arrived at his home on Hart- ford avenue. Mrs. Michael J of Wallace street, who the past two have returned Mr Hannon and have heen weeks at Indian home. and daughte spending Ne ok, Louis W. Occupin and grandson, Norman Occupin, have gone to their cottage at Quaker Hill, New London, where they will spend the summer. Watkins is enjoying a vaca- Beach Fred D. tion at Myrtle STANLEY WORKS OUTING. The office force of the Stanley Works held a barbecue at (fompounce this afternoon. The group of sales- men who have been attending the an- nual conference at the offi during the past several days, also attended the affair. The voung ladies of the of- fice served a luncheon for the men at 1 o'clock, followed by the presenta- tion of an athletic program. A din- ner was served at 5 o'clock. The trip vas made in special trolleys, which SENATOR COLT IN FAVOR OF LEAGUE Rhode Island Republican Declare Monroe Doctrine Is Sale Washington, July 17.—Announéing his support of the principles embodisd in the League of Nations covenan but certain withholding judgment regardin reservations, Senator Colt, 1e Rhode Island, publican, told the sen: nation ‘“must least great undertaking upol which we embarked in entering the war through to the end, which can be done only by our becoming a mems| ber of the league safeguard Monroe Doctrine. The senator declared himself unab) to agree with the objections that the| league would iper-state o subvert the American constitution. He| however, that the Monroe Dog- trine must be clearly safeguarded and domestic questions left for national action “The league in its essence is simply association of free nations,” he “The principle of international the means by which peace can be made secure has never been tried before. All other means of preventing war have failed. Not to try this experiment would leave the world in the same condition of international anarchy as it was hefore the war. “If we believe that it would be dis= honorable to withdraw from Europe at this time to desert France, Eng- land and Italy in this critical hour when the whole world is in a turmeil, then the United States should certain- ly be in the league during this world settlement and until psace and order restored “l believe the great mass of Amer- ican people are convinced that some- thing must be done to prevent future I am in favor of the principles in the L.eague of Nations. This does not mean that I have reached a decision that the league should be ratified in the precise form it is now presented. “There has been much controversy over the question whether the league should not be separated from the peace treaty. I have always believed the league to be inseparabl from t! peace treaty and the treaty cannot bl enforced except through the league. “The provisions of the league with respect to arbitration or investigation and report have been criticized as not strong enough, but they clearly will tend to prevent war. As to the gener- al objection that the league creates a super state and hence is destructive of our independence and sovereignts I am unable to see the force of the arguments in support of this proposi- tion “Nor am I impressed with the con- stitutional objections. The treaty making power under the constitution is of the broadest character and in- cludes everything that is properly cov- ered by the term treaty and is not in conflict with some express provision of the constitution. “I belleve the popular sentiment is universal, and I certainly share it that the Monroe Doctrine should be clearly safeguarded. 1 also believe that domestic questions, like immigra- which in some of their aspects may be international should be prop- erly safeguarded. The storm center of these reservations seems to be Ar- ticle X. As to the retention of this article much may be said on both sides. “Upon the question of reservations I reserve my judgment for a full dis- cussion and consideration."” s WHOQ IS Women as well as men are ate today that the at the have see create a said an said co-operation a wars. embodied tion made miserable by kidney TO wands recommend Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root the At druggists in large and medium size bottles You may receive a sample size it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cenmts, al left the city at 2:30 o'clock and bladder trouble. Thou- BLAME? 75 ey medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet teliing about mention the New Britain Dafly Herald. WILL BUY A BIG PACKAGE OF POSTUM CEREAL WEIGHING OVER A POUND NET WHAT ARE YOU PAYING FOR COFFEE?