New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 1

News of the World. By Asscciated Press. CAIN f Herald “Ads" Mean . l Better Busmess — £57 ABLISHED NEW BRX'IAIN CON'\'ECTICUT MONDAY JULY 28, 1919 _4TWEIVE PAGES. PR[CE j‘HREE CENTS CHICAGO RIOTING BREAKS OUT AGAIN Pushes Raft Into Waters Whites Were Bathing—Blacks Re- Today’s Outbreak. Chicago, July Trouble between negroes was Chicago's shots at a wagon load of white work- being taken to a south When an attempt was made by rushed to his assistance. disturbance The disturbance occurred avenue between where many on Went- negro workmen was sent to the Deering street police station but when | patrolmen the fighting was over. Hundreds of white men and negroes were gathered in groups on the sidewalk trolman had Mounted Police On Police today said they had been un- able to find any tified white boy trace of the vesterday y mounted policemen have heen guard the The patrolmen h all negroes for firearms and to instructed groups of wo Killed Yesterday. The situation in the “black more whites four patrolmen, patrol early A Fight Begins At Beach. Accounts of the ble differ, but the version accepted by 3 that the fighting 29th street bathing beach “swhere the whites and colored people aite separated by an This version' of the affair sa % fiesTo oy on a raft crossed the hound- r that white knocking the colored was drowned. cral fight developed between the races and riot calls hrought hundrec <ehe_police imaginary fet of which is around 31st and § streets more than the police a white boy to beat the white 25th street, attracted by clubs were people being injure BANDITS GET RANSOM Department Is Government Advised Pay- ment to Save Life of Rancher’s Son. Washington, American ranchman living near demanded release of department bandits for was advised authorities 3 murder the Lansing said capture and punishment Ikidnapping the Thompson miles from Mexico City, released on DEMOCRATS FIRST o2 Republicans Must Democratic Washington, 28.—President began discussion of the peace democratia conferences with already have visited the White House, the president as *“highly satis FOR 18,000 ARMY Washington, OFFICERS 28.—Without senate today to the house the adminis- fration bill authorizing an increase of in the number _afdcommissioned officers Aained in the Army this year. Baltimore Man Tells Con- gressmen That Hale and Stefens Misled Wilson Into Giving Support to Mexican President. | MEXICO AIDED GERMANS I W Mexico, William Bayard Hale and Lincoln Stefens, in turn, misled Presi- dent Wilson into believing that | “President Carr anza was the people’s the house rules committce | was told today.by William E. Gates, ‘an archeologist of Baltimore. The | committee is holding hearings on a | resolution proposing investigation of the Mexican situation champion, Carranza Arch Encmy. Ibased on a first hand study of con- ditions when he toured Mexico in 11917-18, Gates described Carranza as |“an enemy of his own people first, |the Unted States second, and that | president, the witness said, is more lanti-Saxon than anti-American. Car- American and British capital from - {his count Later Employed by Huns. Gates said that after their investi- gations in Mexico for the president, Hale and Stefens were employed by the Germans. f linformed of affairs on Mexico, the witness said, because the Amercan press has received Carranza propa- ganda. “Who prepared the propaganda?”’ sked Representative Snell of New York. “It was written by Carranzistas and handed to The Associated Press, and it they did not send it out they would be given 24 hours to leave the coun- Fror.t Wa A\lly of Germany. Gates said it was well known in { Mexico that the Germans had a wire- less near Mexico City during the war relaying messages to Spain and thence to Nauen and that there was another wireless station on a German owned plantation in a distant Mexican state. He said he informed Secretary Baker of the wireless stations in 1918 and had written him several letters r garding his investigation in Mexico. Because of close friendship with the secretary he asked the committee not to request him to make public the letters sayving they contained many statements made only because of the close relationship between himself and Secretary Baker. “I tried to inspire the secretary, said Gates. ahead of the crisis that [ felt sure would come to do something that cannot be done diplomatically.” MAY TEST ORDINANCE Swift and Ferguson Motor Company Making Plans for Proposed Garagce Completed, According to Architect. It is possible that the Swift and | Ferguson Motor company will test | the legality of the recent ordinance | enacted by the common council for- | bidding the erection of a garage ad- | ey | joining the Public Library and have the matter taken into the courts. | That the company is proceeding with ! its plans for the erection of its pro- | posed garage was learned this morn- ing, when Architect Clarence (. Pal- mer stated that he is completing ths | plans for the building as firs | templated. Mr. Palmer added, how- | ever, that he did not know whether or not the company would attempt to have the building erected. Building Inspector Arthur M. Rutherford. acting” under authority granted to him by the new ordinance, refused to grant the permit about a con- | | | week ago. No information would be | | given by the Swift and Ferguson Motor company this morning as to its intended plans. i | HEADS HUMASON COMPANY Tsaac D. Russell Chosen President of Concern to Succeed William L. Humason. Isaac D. Russell has been elected honorary president of the Humason company, Mr. Russell, who is treas- urer of the Americ poration, will not with this concern Mr. Russeil has been u director of ever his connection Humason as head of the concern, the latter being chosen chairman of the board of directors. The Humason company was formerly the Humason ‘he executive head. BRANDS CARRANZA AS ENEMY YEAR INJAIL F[]R OF HIS OWN PEOPLE, OF U. S. Whites and' Blacksficlash This‘AND OF ALL CIVILIZATION, Morning But None Is Injured ~ TWO FATALITIES SUNDAY SENATOR WALSH DENIES ILLING OWN BABY (M. Gladys Dum ol Pitslel | Enters Plea of Manslaugmer THRIGE | ALL AMERICANS TO BE OUT BY SEPT. 15 MARRIED LOCAL SALOONS TO CLOSE; |Montana Democra IN WATERBURY CAFES ARE | Ao Declares Gov <, Except Those on Rhine, ends Who Feared She Might Be If Supplics Are Sold Adjudgea Associated American TO BE USED AS TEA SHOPS| (o 1 Not Fix Ete government France by | tive sale of if the tenta- Former Barrooms ¢in Brass: ANOTHER LOCAL BOY nailj'r Boundaries @ Pity to Become COl:nmun- RE[;EIVES E"‘A’"UN Nations ity Centers, According to Washington, July 28.—DMisled in | . : | | their investigation of. conditons in ' agreement pleaded guilty United States for to manslaughter s American pected will be put in w r four days. It was said the French | deputies would the proposed contract that the United States could turn over the supplies within fthat date. The exact 3 France will not he made known until !the agreement | chamber. Plans Outlined By Liquor Dealers’ Head. indictment | earnest solicitation of her husband, J DL who feared er incarceration for the criminally MINERY SENTENCED American Troops Would N presented however, that It is known, time because of her high- nervous temperament Gets Year in Jail, Dunn was sentenced Declaring that his opinons were $300,000,000. estimated 00,000,000 but since then many supplies covered by that estimate have been disposed of newly-formed gov- remaining Connecticut Browne's sentence aesonlation th the idea of as possible for the woman, adopted at their meeting Haven vesterday, practically | received the French croix de guerre T imposed w |then all civilization.” The Mexican ernments and the v is said to be valued $1,000,000,000. ranza had set up the supremacy of items of the Latin races_and desires to drive railway cars, automobiles and The foodstuffs to be sold are somewhat will close their doors this | Article X of the League of Natio The local branch of the | covenant would prevent the cause Jocomotives) was represented at the | medal was only received by Sergeant|Irish freedom or fix externally attendants took exception statement concerning president of the New Britain | gallant conduct and undaunted cour- | the senate today by Senator Wals| recommended toda; local dealers close their doors. language could be clearer than t THIRD ARMY RETIRES Will Entrain for was not on trial sy and District Meeting Held Today. thought of meeting defendant when she lost her complimenting The American people are not well | future of saloons in this city was dis- While in a number of other ) France. The battery is now stationed arrangements whereby the | at Hammerstein, Germany, with the | 3 | of resistance Judge Brown, To Leave About 10,000 Men counsel for in Occupied splendid conduct of the trial rd Division of | COorrection y has been ordered | * home from the occupicd area of Ger- ! entraining for | ciated Pri the American The Dunn case started on week an adjournment The president of the association today | has one child. jundergo any change, unless natid further orders are to be In forwarding the croix de guerrc are permitted to wage aggressive wa before opening. ta Sergeant Champowich, Col. Rucker | fare against one another. Cannot Get Becr. writes: “It gives me much pleasure Cites Previous mples. ing taken | morning when d in court Marricd Three Times. on August 75-millimeter millimeter guns of the Third Division | instrumental the Germans on the Marne a year ago on ‘barges down defendant some time past the amount of shipped here has been less than Zstanpine laying off of work in all the Francisco er name is Glad voisir-Madden-Lafler-Dunn, has been thrice married, Eric Madden, be shipped Rotterdam art dealer. dealers to secure beer even if It the United The movement of the Third Div { embarkation be complete Preparatory g this afternoon to open. The formerly occupied by saloons taken soon to be used for other lines of busines is e\p(.cl- time to Henry September, department troop movements from Germany 1913, in California Dunn is Well Known. Dunn is a scion of a wealthy movement H came to America at the age of been holding a sector on the left banlk of the Rhine. departure of terms can be reached with the ought by peaceful negotlation and eholder ERZBERGER LIES, THCerAl semiotion revolution Fear of Prosecutions. Sib: E the saloonkecpers realize that FRENCHMAN SAYS | sin iretond of . editor of Sunset maga- the Third Divi- advertising approximately the Rhine. These First Division, present les Press correspond- ‘an troops on consist of bridgehead units connected with the headquarte of the American such as the hospital commissary, gineers and sanitary squads engaged material and Honolulu, Jack and Charmion London and since has written magazine, high up in the association also novels, in Germany, Dunns went York where they lived at the Gregor- ian hotel after Greenwich in disposing of in other necessa Village, and came to Lanesboro, a little town three living there until miles north of Waterbury, Christmas, today that several Waterbury | applied today by Alexander Ribot to will be operated as com-|the recent statement by Mathius centers for the sale of tea,| frzberger, the German finance min- DENIES POLISH POGROMS Henry Morgenthal Mrs. Dunn Very temperament physicians that Hickey, president of the and France made peace overtures fo child-bearing Says Reports Are Exaggerated hecoming the announcement, saying the local association would meet and Gives Advice to Jew: ; = es Advice to Jews. this afternoon to perfect its plans for ic kto England to fight | his mothar September, Morgenthau, former Americanambas- to Turkey, dent Wilson as head of the American commission ement of the community commission of this city, a!the occurrence as follows: ctonference vity, prior to their BUYING COWS HERE Representatives investigate newspaper the short he had made convinced him that the reports of the | pogrom were tremendously exaggerat- Morgenthau ment Are that the oPlish Jews sometimes over- ford Sccking 50.- as selected by counsel for the 000 Head to Restock France. Goracciiout Hartford, July 8.—Cattle Commis- collaborate | With the state, he declared, i follow the example of their coreligionists, selves above all things patriotic Amer- | TRADE WITH GERMANY Commercial resentatives of the local hotel French government this evening to meet Connecticut men > arrangements for Whittlesey 000 worth. American considered and Tuesday the agents wanted e when presented before . clared, but the British government YEGGMEN BLOW OPE Chatfield declined to plead | cut it off shortly and the British min- NEW HAVEN. large safe | in the market of E. Schoenberger and State street, the central enter this plea for him. offered, the facts having | ernment,” added M. Ribot: ** ‘Do not agreed to for the purpose of a |let you Minery opened his saloon to sell | rect conversation like that'—and that to an agent tice a small quantity of whiskey. The Travelers to Interior and Business Relations | g Are Once More Resumed. Ecliceistationy n Hardware cor- [ headquarters by the firm. permission commercial vesterday gave American the Humason company for the past, proceed four vears. He succeeds William L. ' the interior of WEATHLUR. Schmauder, Opportunit: for the re-opening of | relations between States and Germany was ‘thus defin- American ! Buropean | houses in'the German markets. Judge Chatfield overruled and held | cording to an Exchange Telegraph | lost to Germany 21 vea which is intoxicating can- | dispatch from Berlin. It was said 10 X legally sold under the law, was | per cent. of the loan would he de-| cle X.? Germany has not been thes Beckley company. Mr. Russell's posi- | itely re- | fion iz advisors and Mr. Humason is firms to poler tonight; Tuesday fair. LEAGUE IS BARRIER TO SETTING IRELAND FREI nant Provision SHANTUNG TREATY O CAUSE FOR WA Sergeant Charles Champo wich Awarded French Croix de Guerre. TO DAY IN JAIL{ 1ne name of another local boy was Have to Fight in Foreig added to those who distinguished - 3 themselves for gallaut conduct 1n the] VYars Any More Than 5§ recommendation of the 1 5 hon e sennt Charlen K i e R e e warld war w hen Sergean harle diers of All Other Natio Champowich of 54 Lafavette street in the city is closed to- | The decoration w issued through is probable that the r Washington, July 23.—Denial thi French headquarters by Gen. Petain Due to delay in transmission, the President A. E. Monsees | Champovich today. The citation is for | boundaries of nations, was made that democrat, Montana, who said age in the face of enemy machine fire. The decoration was forwarded 10|, (jcle's stipulation that members @ the local hero by Col. W. H. Rucker, | to protect one another from extern was held in the Com-| commanding officer of Battery B, 16th | gggression this afternoon and the | field artillery, with which Sergeant Obligations Are Limited. mpowich was a member while in “Beyond ravil and beyond contro | ersy,” he said this limits our obligd cafe's will again open shortly for the | army of occupation. pon in the LTl it sale of soft drinks and as community Scrgeant Champowich recently re-|tlon against another - 18 a petsy centers it is not thought probable that | turned to this country and has receiv- | ratuitous assumption that the !'f'll_' course will be followed here. | ed his discharge. He is married and | ¢al map of the world would nevd ta transmit this to you and I take this opportunity of congratulating you on your splendid military record which You made while in this regiment and Which is attested to by the accom- pany decorations. is regretted that these decora- tions were not received sooner, S0 they could be presented with cere- mony which is usually performed, but | Louisiana, out of which have beel for some reason they have just been | carved 10 great states of the uniof it is believed, | Loceived was not acquired by conquest, but b} three of them have been | ' 7 want you to feel that the officers | purchase the sale of things other| of this regiment have a deep interest| ‘“After centuries of vain effort by One Main street storef jn your welfare and we were to have | England to subjuge e Scotland, thi “All South and Central America volted and the independent govern and now with the com- ments thereof established themselvd within the domain belonging and Portugal Article X would hay offered no obstacle to the transforms tion. Florida passed, by peaceful puj chase, from Spain to the United State: ) Spai will be impossible for recommend at their taken over by a tea and|] haq your services which Thelped to|two countries coallsced. Sweden ani company, another s being " make the name of the 16th field artil- | Norway united through the Napole local restauranteur and | jery one of the best known in the A.|onic wars, peacably separtted in 190; be opened by a clothing | Changes Will Continus about a month if satis- “Changes will continue to bf internal commotion and ria may separate itéelf from Rus lgvpt may revolt.,” Referring to the assertion tha alternative but to close today when one of the outside aid in a revolution such ad France gave the American colonie: ,nu:;z{;qr ”E(:v'((:::‘:fi(;on‘: ‘r‘(.yi\l; M. Ribot Denies That Fran and would be precluded under the articlel i - ’ 3 peac e o Mr. Walsh continued s e > 1a s England Made Peace Overtures A Statmsfihetiznts & Colonies Would Win Anyway. e to England in 1917, “T'he 20th century is not the 18thi >) erbury. If present day notions prevalent BlagshinWatecbury, Paris, July 28.—“A distortion of England were dominant in the 18t century, there probably would nevel have been any American revolution 3ut T deny that but for the aid of] France we would never have achieve independence. Under the league if} would have heen impossible for Eng: Germany through the Vatican in 1917 | 1anq 1o have employed 30,000 merd which Germany reected. M. Ribot, | cenary Hessians to reduce the col who was French premier and foreiga | gnies minister at the time in question, P made this declaration in a statement to Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris. The former premier explained July 28.—It was| the truth,” was the characterizatioa drinks and sandwiches. | ister, declaring ‘that Great Britain Liquor Dealers associa- avors Irish Freedom. The community center by Mr. Hickey to have Reviewing and’s struggle for freedom, including her successive aid from Spain, France and Germany, the| having been held between|{ “Pope Benedict. in ‘August 17, Wj}‘\‘m \,\\l nation save the United the commission and sev- | suggested Tollserve Nam i a e s el :\ncn. eral of the leading liquor dealers. | basis for overtures to Germany.| niijitary power with the British el —— | France and Great Britain both de-| jire. There muct be a union of pow- Niineryl S o el o | cided to decline the proposals. The | ers against her to afford thegppors Hayen, July 28— Stephen A, | M0St Dolite acknowledgment was| tunity which article X. denies to Ires made to the Pope, but nothing more.| jand. Are senators prepared to leaval The British minister to the Vatican | open for fomentation another world| in his own name pointed out that the | war on the chance of a change of gov= Meriden, a loonkeeper Retail Liquor Dealers’ as- sociation to stand trial on the charge Proposals did not contain sufficient | ernment for Ireland? I prefer te whiskey in violation of the 8uarantees for Belgium.” hope that the end may be attained in prohibition law and upon | Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal sec- | some other way U. S. Judge Thomas I, | 'etary of state, M. Ribot continued, Senator Walsh said the sentiment i last week ruled that the law . Seized upon this to telegraph to| the United States for l'rh’ "'vf‘dnm constitutional, was sentenced to | ‘Germany for explanations on the sub- | Was =\‘"‘\:r=' »nvw‘v‘wv‘\qv»;m w'mv the ; jail and fined $100 today. |'Ject of Belglum. It was un attempt| same senators who sald article 38 appeal was entered. tojfstart ol conversation,d M Ribot kdes | G1oS=ARKHOR A TRtORISEICRTL GHE S-S Irish revolution always added in the me breath “that we must keep out the clerk w: i 2 Her of the quarrels of Europe.” he clerk was instructed | ister went no further. D el o evi- I simply said to the British gov- Taking up the Shantung provision he continued “President Wilson eventually yield= ed that Japan might be induced to But if the treaty g remains with If be involved in an indi- of the department of jus- | was the end of the matter.” come into the leg e e is rejected demurred to and upon Japan and will remain with Japan un= this tha court v;nl’m! It is stated that | HUNDRED MILLION LOAN {il she restores it to China of her owny will be perfected without TO GERMANY IS OBTAINED | free will, or until she is compelled to. ‘ do so by force of arms. Are senators. Other Case Continued. London, July 28.—An American | prepared to make war upon Japan tol pleading in the case of Martin [loan of $100,000,000 has been ob-| compel the evacuation of Shantung the treaty ac- | she simply does not get back what she rs ago ut what does China gain by artis whos¢ arrest for a sale [tained by Martin Dorrtug. represent- | China loses no territory by to a '\ demurrer which |ing the Deutsch bank of Berlin, - posited in foreign bonds to the Ger- —— man bank’s credit. (Continued on Eleventh Page) e —