New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 6

BW Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietor: ed Aaily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 . m., at Herald Building, 67 Church St. §5.00 a Year. 2.00 Three Months. 6c a Month. ered at tho Post Office at as Second Class Mail New Britain Matter. TELEPHONE fness Office ... itorial Rooms cALLS e _enly profitable advertising medlum in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. ® 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 heretn UKRAINIAN MEETING. Despite the allegations published by contemporary this mornin Psured that we are was not at @ base of the troubles at Ukrainian BIl yvesterday It ought species of co Bolshevism afternoon. was about through a fecling engendered by the fkrainian pn: meeting, which 1S dered anti-Polish, rierence Poles psentment of the meeting outweighed peir better judgment. It is probable pat the Poles who resorted to brawl and the in of a few whose g in a public place to satisfy their hti-Ukrainian peognized ritain people of that race who may Bve their convictions, but who do not pprave of the methods used. At the the Hopted ents that the Poles thought would lace the Polish nation in a bad light. feelings would not be by the majority of New meeting Ukrainians resolutions and made state- ogroms, or reported pogroms, from e other side, again partially Bsponsible for the meeting. The de- re for the recognition of the U were <rain- ns as a national entity was also bac the assembly. At meeting jere was little demonstration but it s afterward that the trouble occur- Even then there was no material Bmage. It d that win- ows at the Ukrainian hall were brok- with Naturally the fi 6ught of both sides in the argument as to call the other side ‘‘Bolshe- ki,”” though this was not fully meant either. However, there. was no| fove to attack the government of the the is a few stones. ited States or to advise government Iv force in any country, in the meet- hg or after it. There was not a taint Bolshevism The Ukrainians may not be justified hitheir accusations of the Polish na- on and what it wishes to do to their ind. We do not know of that. parts are being r Early ceived which puts But, the to judge The move it the hay, an independent country for their Eothers on the other side of ‘the wa- ‘cannot be decried by any of us. It only what several other races in the Pnited States are trying to do. It is | Atirely natural that the Poles should Jbring to the defense of their country- n, as well. We should expect that. "But neither faction should so far irget. itself and its duties as Ameri- ns to resort to fisticuffs or stone- hrowing. Violence will bad it fings in a light as in ewish is too early hat the trouble is. the Ukrainians to attain, case, real gain abso- itely nothing save an unsavory repu- tion for the whole cause. ffect affairs abroad. SWhile. we fully r that New Fitain citizens of Polish descent have eat deal of interest in their former Wmeland, and a deal of pride i it, we do not believe that any of o are responsible for the start of argument. them took bart, probably, fact that an butt-of-town man was arrested for not having a driver’s license during the hffair leads to conclusion that it as not originated here, which speaks fvell for the peacefulness of the city's Poles. It cannot alize great Some of but the the Whoever, or whatever, was respon- fible, the whole matter is [There w it, the Ukrain- did nothing but that which might expect little hat will hav the Poles § 4 nation in the speeches and resolu- jtions It hat race feeling should be d if it comes to the point regretable. s no call for ans one, and we can see an effect on of the convention is time scarded where fights re in order. We know that, we feel it—so should every Pole, Ukrainian or other American of fore extraction Do what you for your former thome, but use methods. that future is wound up in the affairs of the United States, With that of your family. America fs here your first interests lie. Help, if ¥ou may, the other fellow in pas but only in pass an can proper te- member vo ing, ng. RAILROADS AND STRIKERS. by of the higher Uninfluenced leaders in the country the strike of rs worke the wishes of the bodies of labor iroad told. Outside of the action of the railroad e when they the high is spreading we are threatened cost of to X living was remedied. the shop workers and mechanics are getting restless and, in some places, have walked out. The emplete tie-up of the railroad sys- ftem is predicted. The engineers won commendation they placed a concrete propo- sition before It has stated that they are among the labor which receive the This is probably so, but they have not taken advantage of the opportunity offered them to throw the country into corMusion, at followed the government. been classes of highest pay. any rate. Congressional action their demands in a quick fashion. Steps are being taken to reduce the cost of living. if can if They may not succeed even the railroad all They unions help they not succeed anyhow tied the depend will the railroads are up. thing for Transportation is upon which food andf that to The| we have essentials. class of labor makes transportation it the carriers are available. possible of labor to see When they owes to the rest that the transportation workers quit | are assuring the consumer of a high- price, not a lower one. This may on er readily be scen. lHigher wages railroads mean higher prices for com- Strikes for if to continue, even fog a all The crowded, time, are usually | | moaities. | to this, higher In addition traffic wages. fails suffer, rails all the the South, from day, we will must be with meats the from the mines on the early products from from West and the stockyards, grain coal Kast coast, if we wish to get ideal liv- | ing conditions. | About ninety per cent of the people effected by the railroad labor of one branch who will be strike, or the other. represent The whole hundred per but labor ten suffer, will feel than the of the is represented railroad should more difficult cent will it which far more per cent class. the re- is not it on working Labor by workers as the frain from making it in obtaining labor's —until supplies—for good see what Congress is able h we to accompii at any rate. admittedly wages are admittedly low, shop of the prices they They may Prices are high, but some if the hope are on the wrong more wages, them, but they in the end, for what they the men railroad to lower tangent. we have get to have will pay need more, An another result, they strike, with same will be in order. It have suffer, as they 1f similar may, they they to that of action would have nothing to gain. had followed a course the engineers their been commendable. They have the recognition but have But, finally, the end power force it to not applied towards which we arc all working is stable financial adjusiment; fair proper scale of prices so that all may buy their needs from their It dif- what price or wage a scale of wages and a wages. makes no ference the the is, providing they approximate a bal- The will post- pone this balance by forcing up com- modities ance. railroad strike again. GOVERNMEN 1roon 3 BRITAIN, The plan, as suggested to Mayor POR NEW Quigley, for the acquirement and local of food being the community the government from the the War Department sale, disbursed to by stock of is At should be zgreeted with pleas- ure from one every housekeeper in New Iiven the: grocers who might have to suffer a tempora their Britain. 'y setback in turnover ,of regard the disfavor. While be relief fut- nished by the supplies, providing they are obtained, it only tem- the food that we obtain here will not be enough to seriously goods should proposition with there will not a will be porary and handicap the grocery stores. Granted that we bought a half million dollars’ worth it only means that four or five days’ supply for the entire city will be placed on the magket at price. The savinz to the family will amount to considerable but ,will short-lived. We advocate that lies as much of lower be fami- purchase the food and the help that as they take advantage will be offered, though it may be. The City of Bristol carload of sugar can of slight has obtained a from the source which has been Should opened New to municipal- like- be alleviated. The grocers themselves are unable to get this product ities. Britain wise, one shortage will do we are toid the addition help the and the of fruits should welcome which of | sugar will sale other notably oods of theirs, for canning. inned Willie,"" Bl old and the parlance of the doughboy are to be sold, we sup- pose, through the Post Office. and we ficiently grateful they afford. Fish,” ‘Native Sons,” in city agencies and Bring them and the by along suf- that will be relief them for use SWAT THE C1GARE] Encouraged by their success in ob- prohibition for this of told that reformers are now turning their attention the cigarette and its brothers the pipe and They assure us that by 1924 regard the weed with horror we feel Smoking is going, it must be taining land ours we are to cigar. we will the same as now toward alcohol. stopped. We shudder to contemplate a to- bacco-less world. We are consumed - ith despair when we are told lha.z‘ a the cigarette will be Temoved from mouths and our lungs deprived of the comforts of nicotine. The com- our panion of our boyhood, the friend of our idle comforter times of stress is to be torn moments, the in from our side. However, all We recommend is not dark yet, there is hope. forth lowed sce a clergyman that we habit, that smoking be countenanced in the Y. M. G there are come and be al- to continue the A clergyman did this, possibly few ministe not a s of the gos- be overcome with their zeal and will halt this proces- sion of well meaning, and sadly mis- placed, attention the We knuckled to deprive us of alcohol for pel who will to human the -there of it fight race. have wish to is harm but before some in the sale there will be low a greater Congress we of our is too al- to deprive privilege to smoke. widespread warrant the suppos tion that efforts to fight it will much support. Through the cornsilk and dried leaf days to the present we ’have desired the comfort of tobucco. Our us The habit to get advice to the reformers is, let alone ot thoroughly riled We want to smcke, and, by us before up. you us thunder, that down cellar by Now. there are cnough of us to sce we will smoke, if we have to sit the beer-keg to do it. FACTS AND FANCIES, Let us thank Providence eannot strike for a six Wall street Journal. the hour crops day Chicago is showing a become the Petrograd Boston Transcript. disposition to of America.— Now ing. Senator custom World. that the race ts are subsid- Borah may resume lus disorder. — New York Cheer up. Prices are lower. They have dropped one-half of one per cent. from an increase of 88 per cent. In just 178 years butter will be 30 cents a pound.—Brockton Time: For the first time in its history Ala- bama has convicted white men who took part in a Iynching. We may eventually reach a high stage of civi- lization where murderers of that sort are hanged.— Birmingham Age-Herald army The British is a of aviator who “resting” by touring America on motorcycle must dove the noise battle.—Indianapolis News. In order to satisfy the treaty might have to be into one great, comprehensive vation.—Washington Star. Borah turned reser- senator Mr. Ford will autobiography if stand much longe Democrat. not need to write an he be kept on the —St. Louis Globe- ’ The courts are reported to be choked with dutomobile cases, but one can put up with the annoyance if the result should be fewer streets choked with automobile smashups. St. Louis Republic. civilization ethical princi- a writer., One reasonably confident on the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount.—St. Louis Globe-Demoerat “In our scarcely ples to might comple knows what follow,” says set forth one Because Gen. Pe talk politics doesn't not political Ler nt.—S; hing declines to mean that he is ayailability. Remem- yracuse Post-Standard. a Gr not make Mexico and tories for each” other take its cour Why mar Nature Ste Faiti and let Kansas City SALVAGE. Trade relations!—between Across the puny pond! Sce the shecpish' soldier All the while, As he laughingly The many. many He made with man and maiden il he found his pockets laden With coin that brought him comfort and glances rant and fond. I'renchmanloves :. bargain And he hangs on to his franc: But each onc bought a raincoat, And he bought it from the Y Commodities of commerce Irenchmen gladly grab Are blankets, shocs, and cigarettes, Underwear and razor sets And shirts of olive drab. Oh, a Diplomat's a meddler, ut a soldier is a peddler, Give any thrifty doughboy a goods in France, By gesture and persuasion Lic'll rise to the occasion And lift the art of selling to realms of real romance. nations smile, reveals deals Every which linec of the Now e L wonder, was it plunder— e stuff that has been sold? Sce the sheepish soldier smile, All the while In his throat there comes a lump— He recalls a Salvage Where, arranged with Awaiting ome revision Are articles of commerce ing piles of gold. little thing is “Salvage” All along the battle line, is yours if you have got it, And if ®'s mine, it's mine. Frenchmen dote on salvage. there with francs to buy Sugar, salt, and apple jam, Flour, bully beef, and ham, From any foxy guy, Oh, “‘Shave-tails” do the yelling, But “Privates” do the selling, They know the proper methods what the buyers choose, For Mademoiselle is clever And she's standing rcady, eve To drive an honest bargain for a of doughboy shoe: WILLIAM V. V. STEPHENS, 11th Engineers, U NS ° tn New York Times. Dump neat precision, e bespeak- Svery 1t hey're pair 25 YEARS AGO | Herald of that Date) (From the Friday, August 1894. James P. Ralph fell from a tree on Main street yesterday afternoon while picking apples and was quite badly bruised. William Long has Bloclk Island. C. E. Wetmore started for Marthu's Vineyard this morning. | Mrs. Isanc Porter left town today | for a week’s stay at Madison . \ Mrs. A. J. Sloper and her two sons are spending a few days at Milford The following men have been dis- | charged from the local companies of | the First Regiment for the reasons | assigned: Company D, on expiration | of service, Private James F. \Wouds | and Private Frederick . Coon Cor- pany I, on expiration of term s Privates A. B. Case and M. J. Connors. J. 1. Simonds has sold his poolroom in Ward's block to Ired Beloin. Thomas Lantry, well known Cause of his periodical jags, down to New Haven on the St. rick’s excursion Tuesday and there beat up Michael Sullivan van had his head badly cut number of bruises beaten almost to a returned from vices, | be- went Pai whi Sulli- and a Lantny - pulp | % | National Happe China accepis war—kKmperor war was thrust upon him-——Throws the entire blame of shedding hiood upon Jupar Severe storm in New York and New Jersey—575,600 damage, Indiana’s natural gas supply out—=Since gas was discovered seven years ago over $300,000,000 capital has been hrought into the state. Pullman’s daughters are shunncd by 400 where before the strike they had everything their own way hesides giving The 2d Division. (New York World.) I"or the men of the Regular army now being brought home after lon service in France there is no such noisy welcome as grected the earlie divisions. Transport after transport slips quietly into port, and not whistle is blown, not a flag is flung to the breeze, no shouting crowds gather as they approach the Batte The spectacle of returning troops is no longer new. Popular interest cannot | be kept for months at the top pitch of emotion where the appeal to local | a sentiment and community pride is si- | lenced. Yet surely no division American Expeditionary serves more enthusiastic the 2d divisian, of which the first unit has already avrived and others are on the sea. None has a more splendid record, none has paid in battle a | higher price for the honors it he won. IFrom the time the first Ameri- cans were engaged to the day of the armistice the Regulars and Marines of the 2d were in the thick of the fighting. It at Montdidier in May, 1918. was hurried to the | Marne to the great German ! drive in carly June. Ior week it helped hold this bloody front and then was with Mangin at Soissons. It was in the St. Mihiel offensive, in the Champagne, in the Argonne- Meuse drive up to the last day, and fi- nally was sent into Germany, where it stayed until the signing of the peace treaty at Versailles. Second in name only, the was fir in the number of it suffered—over 25,000, almost 10 per cent of the total American losses; it | s gri in the number of German soners captured—over L000; it first in the number of D. . C.'s received, and it captured one-fourth of the Gierman guns taken by the American forces in France. Tt stands at the front of the United States army in actual achievements. Its fame is securc for all time, thouzh New York’s busy millions take little note of the home-coming of the division that led all the rest. What Are 3 (New York seventy-odd of the entire IForces de- acclaim than was It meet six division German P Times.) congressmen, of the membership of the house of representatives, are passing amendments to the prohibition en- forcement bill touching such impor tant matters as the refusal of the right of jury trial, and search of homes and seizure of private property without pretext and without redres: Sixty or seventy other representatives care enough about the questions at issue to vote against them. Two- thirds of the members of the lower house are absent. As a demonstration of rule of majority this is quite in keeping with prohibition tactics. Amendments add- ed to the bill by one-sixth of the house will be advertised as the will of a majority of the people, but we are uscd to that sort of thing. The | seventy-odd prohibition congre men deserve credit for standing up for the beliefs which they hold or which have been forced upon them. But what of the 280-odd who stay away? HKach of these zentlemen is drawing $7,500 a year and liberal ad- ditional allowances. Are they paid for dodging their duty Some one-sixth the WILSON GIVES THOUGHT TO H. C. OF L. PROBLEMS. Washington, Aug. 4.— President Wilson returned to Washington early | today from a week-end trip down the Potomic on the Mayflower. He had | no engagements for the ferenoon and was understood to be devoting his at- tention io the high cost of living proh- lem. Buys G. Tylers Store. Mr. Prest, who has been in the employ of the Union Tea Co. for the fifteen years, has purchased the of G. Tyler, corner of Pleasant and stanley streets, and will continue o carry on the routes about the city and wurrounding towns, erving 211 the ¢ld customers of the Union Tea Co with the same high grade of Teas | and [Coffees. Telephone 1705-3.—advt past store 5 URUGUAY I'OREIGN MINISTER. Montevidec, Aug. ‘4.—Gabriel Ter- ra, {former minister of public instruc- tiop, labor and industry has been nafued torcign minister of Uruguay. | soned lin 1 | joined to | until | Thrace ! his i the [ AUGU " THRACE WITN | EARLY RACE WAR ESSED Greeks Colonized Sfiores While Natives Fxpanded Qnitwardly Washingto cient Thrac lands of the world's history, on, e, D one ., of Au th e 4. —"An- morning for parts of which Greece has presented claims to par the let peac to e the conference, difficulties affords of self a de- termination already experienced along the the says a el stern bulletin hores of from of the tphic society. It will by ed dispute were predor while the I lavic. Th had gone a centurics, settled along atic shores, to islands flux of Slav “In much nomenon age, on the mobile t Iy i ized what and cox now Aegean and e recalled hetween ninant in hinterland e Latin cross the but were tribes. the same ic castern s hrace 1st are the seas, not the National tha \ 1t Jugo-Slavia Italy arose from the fact that ceastal was peoples Adriatic the cast Adriatic Vashington Geo- the spirit- and Ltalians cities undeniably of Italy in past Adri- pushed well out s W was duplicated, ide fo peninsulas ay in of kan peninsula, where lay the The Grec cities of T Marmora, by the in- this phe- 1 an earlier the Bal- xtreme- colon- hrace, on Blaclk s | The McMillan, Store Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE"” STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AT AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Boys CLEARANCE Values to $3.98 ’ Wash Suits $1.98 " $2.98 Bathing Suits, Tights, Shoes and Caps Marked for a quick at Reduced Prices clearance Wash Skirts—Wash Dresses Buy them now for less. Marabou Capes REDUCIED n O st Values to $10.98 We cxpect even | fall wear, bug it | to another s¢hson | Capes at sale a greater ix a policy this is your prices. settlement | so much as for trading stations. They did not see Thracians o “Thus k to impi nge the interior. Constantinople was upon the founded, and thus Greece carly came into pos- session of t he penirsula Gallipoli, building & wall five mile neck of the isthmus fo keep the ““Shrinkin changi time again, Ihracians within its and as Dariu n ir Xerxes ahandoned it, Phiiiy part of it w the re it as a pro last into tic Turks with some histor | of modern “Later the M pr pa limits of northern la, the rest London remains the W domain anc stepehildren “Adriaiol anc the 'Turkish if somewh the ancient perhaps, is i the center c trict of Thr Dionysius necither of t which vith st, the vince, Thr: the fall ians mark istory. e western acedonia, e-war rt became settlemen ~d with orld left ol the rle, once 1 later th sultans, i war the of ace Macedonia Romans organized ¢ capacious maw Constantinople that historic daté fi the fell t of v Serbia, Lastern which was given to Bulgaria at | IEuropean exploded pieces to be Allied the e A t unkempt, days. the name »f the rich and owe tacts 206 hose But of o it s0 Versailles p 1e more T 1d near n ow across the De unds. expanding, conformation and and it, united garri- timg waded 11 and at the dropped of om which beginnings that thin the and the Rume- 1913. Turkey that the nations. Paris of of icturesque, minder of familiar, lippi, in mine dis- the hill of fame to nuch as to the visits of Paui, who wrote letters to in the Bible pians. “Dionysius, call the god, typified the loosc mans morality of inhabitants the converts Thracians that s the we or Bacc the wild of of re Book hus and Thrace ¢ instoric in cerporated of Philip- the Ro- ready were a composite people. Svery girl passed through a period when she w of the wiarried one days the w sisted of wil is the story that thr clined to translated Thrace was visit of The god esc: sea, but the blindaess that jo re s, male into and as the commun of them. orship of d noctu in the doves, reputed t Hin Dionysius to aped by Kking w! a caused hi ity E an o common b en in Greel Dionysius 1 orgies, o women who de- revelries have his proper cfore she n con- There e king of resisted domain. a plunge into the m frenzy, s0 to hew s stricken with a the myth down his son, believing him {o be a tree. “At one period Thrace had an alli- ance with Gireece; b ut 1 he relation of the two nations at other periods is a4 moot question. Certain it is that the culturad Gr ecks regarded the Thra- cians as a rugged and semi-barbarous people. just mate of Thr it to be the wind.” as they ace as home of B ore: wraed the cli- severe and believed ihe north SOCIETIES ASKED TO AID CELEBRATION W. W. Hanna, of Carnival Committee, Solicits Workers from Local Organizations. Chairman William W. Hanna, o the carnival and concessions commit- {ee of the Old Hlome Weck and recep- tion to the an excellent plan whereby every material coming society can in the September Mr. Hany arious heac organizatior “The mar to be held connection suce with rvice, m of ess of ) to 20. a's letter, 1s of be the en, mailed ties h: as adopted local nee cvent, ass to the lodges and is as follows: nagement at the ¢ Walnut of )ld and welcome home to ou to sailors, Sep this success “Our fected. least society city plar is 50 in cl the sale committee mittee and chase the hooth: settlemen from toward a not less “These ed ceeds tha decor part appreciated. co-operation to booths booth by our committee and your will be to furnish the help. Your kind attention and early reply tember of make 15 to while r have i a and harse of of w different 11 meet we will goods ar t each these ni n $2,500 will th not to one, ar wit d ght ban, be th Hill H every is a midway to rti h arrange booths free entertainment ds e carnival Park in ome Week oldiers and 20, wishes society in grand he a s vel per- with at have each furnish at st six people to assist in conducting les your Our com- pur- each to tock to handle all fuhds and make The will to ete. ected pro- cost and will be called | Philip | The | including Organdies, Nets, Laces, SPECTALLY PRICED Hair Bow and while Buy them grades for fall girls will now these in the ha ve | | I COBLENZ T0 BE U. . HEADQUARTERS |Pershing to Sail Sept. 1—First Division Coming Home | Coblenz, Aug. 2, Paris, by Associated will become the (By Courier to ! Press.)—Coblenz | headquarters of the American forces in Iurope when American grand headquarters in Paris are closed about August 30 it knowr: today when General Pershing arrived here on his final tour of the | battlefields. Antwerp will be the base port for the American contirgent that is to remain on the Rhine indefinitely General Pershing he intended to sail from Brest about September 1. It was said the composite regiment of picked men that marched in the Paris and London Victory parades will probably sail with the American commander-in-chicf General Pershing arri terday and spent the wfternoon with Major General Allen. They discussed {ht personnel of fiie permanent Anier- ican garrison to remain here after the departure of the Third Division next week and the First Division the mid- dle of August. General Pershing said the area to be occupied by dimer- icans on the Rhine has not heen de- termined by the Inter-Allied council but that a decision is expected soon. The !rench have virtuaily pleted plans to take over the districts to be evacuated by the homeward- bound American unit General Pershing, accompanied ing the First Division, which is the east bank of the Rhine and preparing to turn over the bridgehead | proper to French forces about August i | i became said ed here ves- com- by on accordir will begin sail- t Division units to present schedule ing from Brest during the last week | in August. Officers said they expect- ed the entire division to arrive in the United States just before General Pershing reaches there. Gnueral Pershing, accompanied by Major Generals Hines and isrewster and Brig. General Connor will leave here tonight to complete a tour of the battlefields where — Ameritans fought. 5 MINOR CASES IN POLICE COURT the Autoist Is Discharged: Man Who Made Trouble Is Pined $10 and Costs, Hi driving, { Borowsky, of 295 n with by Stanley charged reckless Judge James police court arrested late Officer Hayes street, was discharged Meskill at this morning’ session. Borowsky was yesterday afternoon by afte he had crashed into the mobile of A. P. Nelson at the of Lafayette and Washington streets. The occupants of the Nelson staled that they were thrown the car when struck car, which, they driven at a rate of Occupants of the testimony their machine reasonable {hat none of the out against the Attor- . McDonough, counsel for the produced cvidence showing | was on the wrong side of that Borowsky had the auto- corner car out of by Borowsky's being hour. | car con- Nels was trav- of ipants was | claimed, was at 25 miles an Borowsky tradicted given by stating that eling at rate speed and thrown P accused that Nelson the road and right of way. Because he had failed to notify the automobile commissioner at the state capitol that he had lost his marker oce cur ney demand of opportunity this 39C, 45(:, 59¢ " 95¢ " going to | role I and $7.48 EACH Mars for store nothing Mar this v to save on 1 Fifty Pieces New Pieatings Georgettes and Batistes van 39¢ ™ $1.69 Sash Ribbon lot lasts to sell at 50c back school in a few weeks to $1.50 vard [ n operated his « proper marker, Mortimer tined $3 and costs A fine of upon Matro ton, who ar without a 15zz0 was $5 and costs was imposed of Thomas vas arrested at the ian meeting on North street afternoon for bile without registration netshuk labor Sotnetshulk, Ukrain vesterday automo- license oper having card on ating an his and his Sot alleged Bolshevist and and it that he made an effort to disturb the speakers at the convention held ian hall lowed to person. is an disturber is said in Ukrain- not al- the yesterday, but enter hall Stanley Ulaiz was costs for creating North street late Officer who stated Ulaiz cated vhile the home of several of pleaded the fined $10 and disturbance turday he htly nding in sartlett s in a a on. ht ni Souney, that and 1ade a intoxi front > he va Lukc broke the picke He guilty. BRITISH NAV;AL PAGEANT TODAY fence. Exercises Commemorate Role Played By Sca Scrvice in War, London, Aug. 4 by the the war British was naval da of the importan played s¢ jces durin rated today by the Thames, the fifth anniversary bilization of the B fleet for the event, while giving tion to the Allied and associated ers. laid stress on the fact that W a purely British occasion the Union Jack and the banners of George, St. Patrick, St. Andrew St. David predominated in the tions along the Tower Bridgze ed for the start sion. Owing beneath it o serv commemo- pageant marking historic a o1 the mo- Plans recogni itish pow this s anc St and decora riverside was the of the to the the point select- 5 mile proces fact that the, Thames bridge impossiblc P in the pageant but the lost nothing of in terest because of this. Days when the Thames the “King's highway" when people of London used hoats just as their descendants of today use ta the appearance space limited include large ves procession the icabs were recalled by of King George barge. This craft built than 200 years ago Queen by King William and was richly mented with crimson and gold In planning the celebration, efforts were made to symbolize the develop. ment of Greail Britain's naval power and typify the connection between the and the marine s royai, was for more Mary orna- navy mercantile RUMANIAN TROOPS ENTERING BUDAPEST All Soviet Newspapers in Hungarian Capital Have Been Suppressed —City is Caln P enters terday, according ceived here from wis, d Aug. 4 the Rumanian Budapest dispatch troops suburbs of ve: to re- Vienna A B filed that ward the halted at towns southeast distant udapos wa in that Ruman t dispatch which city Sunday ian rdyancing Hungarian capital had Hatvan statec to been These ané eack on forces ind Czegled respectively northeast of Budapest and pproximately 475 mile are Paris, Aug. 4.--Soviet newspapeys in Budapest have been suppre cording to a dispatch from the garian capital received here b of Innsbruck. Bhe city is refort being calm, the werkmen's preserving order there. ed acs Hin- way as Luttalior G <