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

of the World \sseeiated Press. INew 2 Herald “Ads” Me! Better Business => ABLISHEDR 1870, PRICE THREE CEN NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. __ TWELVE PAGES WILSON PLANS T0 SPEAK IN BIGGEST CITIES ON COAST men on Three; Leaves Next Wednesday and First Speech Will Be At : : i ) E io, Followi Night—Plans Th Ad- tinenta) Lines at Oaidang, | CeMwmbus, Ohio, Following Nighi—Plans Three . | dresses in California, Home State of Senator John- lil,, Have Alrcady Re- ! \ | WESTERN RAILROAD STRIKE MUST COME T0 END VERY SOON Yard and Swich Con Ga I son, Enemy of Treaty. turned to Work - e Washington \ug. 28— President Tn California the home state of CHION LEADERS DELIVER Wilson will leave Washington next | Senator Johnson. one of the leading L Wednesday on his specch making [ republican opponents of the peace tour in the interest of the peace [ treaty the president will make three ULT]MATUM TO STRIKERS treaty and will deliver his first ad-f (0 U S0l Csan Fran- dress in Columbus O., probably Thurs- | ¢ : e e RS cisco and San Diego. Iis only = ad- - e h it B e | Cincinnati is not included in dress in Oregon will be at 1\.‘,..11!;,‘:.‘{, embers of Four Brotherhoods | jnarary, hut Secretars Tumulty while he also will spenk at spokane, % | e seh s d speak at | Wash,, and possibly Seattle. IniWesercoinn fto W otk (B i Satur | RARRSS SRS pEEsiden ULt aue sk ot Sk el GOl Tederal Administration Wil \ccompanying the president will be [ fornia, called at the White House to- Wik TEe ekt Gl an hie ¥ to urge that the president make Bo supported, son, Seerctary Tumulty and @ corps | specches from his train at other ) . of secrefaries and stanographers. fowns in California. It was under- - SOiRUncisco s -\ strike d T \hiong other places at which the [ stood he was informed that the pres of yard and switchmen of the three | president will speak will be Denver, | ident w opposed to platform big trans-continental lines had ended | Col, and Coeur d'Alene, Tdaho. speech at Oakland, Calif., and -(rains were | ~——%- i . Icaving on normal schedules there but | N]AY NOW PURCHASE \RMY < 1he steike continued here, although | CITY 4 most of the triins were being dis- patched out, officials of the U. S. rail- Cl OTHING AND SELL TO PUBLIC' road 1dmmistration. announced here | ‘ L ) . OT ALL SOLD 6 Gl (3 St ! FOOD SUPPLY IS N 2 Los Ang S, Avg 28 Striking — « trainmen will be served with copies | = of orders from ther chiefs, directing | 5 —_— = them to return o work, and will then | Surplus Stock Will Be Taken TG, (O ) be zoverned by their individual de- COMES N T : cisions as 1o olevinx arcording to M.| Qver By Local Stores and O L mopar 1. Montgomery, vice president of the | fiia e e Brotherhood of Locomotive enginecrs, | Distributed at Purchase| so-called Irish flag. A today after an all night session of has heen floating over e two, and concerning which . e there has been no little com- Vi v ) e e motion and conflict of opinon, i ack <. n order to further help reduce the was ordered down today by Cleveland, O., Aug. 28.—Unless | high cost of living in this city, Mayor Mayor G. A. Quigley. The coast return to work by Saturday | stated that the city may soon go into | ver: which might lead to city. morning, the hrotherhoods will sup- | the clothing business. Providing that etacs i) AL il een Port the federal adminisiration in its | 1 joople desire some of the Army Dlication bt et i o e T ol e o e R B e | Ecpabiclo T afi alnenis g trolled railroads, it was said herc to- i crent nation against one of our da. underwear, flannel shivts and socks, TV, et 0 GGl ad T it ¢ e | the mayor will appear before the before the war department is- R See Early Settlement. | common council and ask for permis AL L EU TR San heisco. Aug Hopes for| sion to order the supplies. A meet. |~ S carly and radical improvement in the| ing of the food committee will he stiikesituation swhich Wiitually s has!| eldl {omorrow:” morning. inil the | 1 paralyzed rail transportation in'south-| mavors office and if is possible that | N i ern and central California were ey this time it will he decided to send | N LIt aitoda “rancis Pinches to Boston to securs i ders of international officers to return e ~ i 10 work, as well as a statement from | Plrchase of clothing. Mayor Quigley | Waller D, Hines. sencral nireston o¢] s8id that he has rocelved a number riullroads that this order was ~final” | ©f inauiries from people who desire —_— i bl Bl s taking | (0 buy woolen blankets and Army | oo . e SteDs to Operate the ronas 1t tne ctrii | shoes at the greatly reduced prices. | Service Men Making Effort o A o o The sales, he said, have proved to he : 4 At Oakland and Sacramento strik-| very popular in New York City and to Get Big Attendance at ing vard employes have returned to| thousands of people flocked to the work | municipal places to purchase winter Tomorrow’s Session. Resumption of work at: Oakland, ! clothing and blankets railroad adminstration ~officials _de- 8000 Ponndilit Baen Fo and out of San Francigeo and to move he opportunity offered it by the city | [R5 200 i o SO N e X to purchase government food suy-| fAYE seen colislderable service over- Striking tralnmen at Los Angeles! Dlics the foodstuffs that remain after | (55, Z0i0 B0 T10THNE appointed by mllibelpeymitteditoldecidefinaiyinnal. (b siealehclosen Rl SUMEolclock iEn sl Re I et RalBe S e S ly whether they will return fe work in | eYening will be disposed jof to crocers || L 0 B8 SESE f00 fie Sammoth compliance with the order of \V. G, OF hofels. it was decided at a meeting | (I3 Mhecting of the veterans of the M lee. president of the Brotherhood of ©Of the food committee held in Mayor) G205 B F ,‘”,',;I“ e SiSs Railway Trainmen, it became known (eorse A. Quigley’s office this morn- | JNE 418 owclock In ihe State Armory today after a conference of hrother- ing. It was estimated by Secretary | /1 AT e fhoen on hood representatives Francis Pinches that about 4,000, aommmitiee will meet at 8 o'clock - pounds of bacon will be left over ‘I* “f,‘ "l‘”‘;'_‘{"f i _\iu!f_'v ('-v'n:u A. Quig Vashineton NGt Worriaad B~ o e eyiioe oy A nell al SR lnEs iekina et T Washington, Aug ipnprovemeny. BoUHE I dhone Iy abendones e L e o in the strike situation on the Pacifis Sere. Councilman L S R 1 s el et e coasBivasiicporisalonn e o L ny Wl ndR in el SRS el e e e e e g ica dilddministrdtionMnrains have Dol IROBUONICRe WprosTesao D Casnl s himasii it B e i EimoyinelottlonOaklana bl o et -uacs DYIthe Secret any SRIGnas s tatadii ¥ B er o i i Risimciat Tosiin eelcs stUlNiE tladrup | ihe RAEEeShamuord ened S romiRth el cty h e T L i o bo Bolai o Hieir TEismasisfooalthal ce For inopned Eoysuament hackbseni ol QR Hiba e 656 Tl Sl - il (B e erhood chiefs have set a time limit for :;”'5:’“,"”""“” oL conis IR oeSl L s o e T I S o te e e e re £ strikers vork a4in - H 4 on the unions before taking steps Lo 1id not believe the city ought to urze 0 ¥€ W louch = with = every service Derite ihetiines the peeple o buy the bacon if 1hoy M0 29 SRTS W present i did not so desir He offered a he part that is to be played by tho ” resolation to hase the sales ajceon. i foldiers in the celehration will bs dis- Discuss Strike situation tinued after this evening. Three davs oot The mass meetirg, said Dr. s oston,, Aug. 28.—The threatened of municipal selling should hove ’l\‘I‘I'V‘,"‘"“ "“\‘”'\‘ :’»1‘:;‘.\.;-““‘.;31‘»‘ :“‘”'“ strike of carmen of the Eastern Mas-| glven every housewife an opportunity i e0® SVl solfler, stilor and ma- sachusctts Street railway was before | to purchase a supply of bacon and & TSEGIEISES OF Whacther e the state hoard of conclliation and ar- ham he said. TG e e e itratic day. The hoard had asked | S0t S S SESOLE X EXs Vjoint conference board af the Baw| Councilman Gilpatric also offered a ' soldicrs will take pirt in the procc SHtate Carmen's union and the pubiie| Tesolution to sell the bacon that re- sion or whether they will parade in trustees of the road at a hearing at, Mained to grocers, hotels and res-' uniform or civilian clothes will be de S et e taurants. A stipulation, however, ' cided at (his time. Aw Investigation by the state board | Was placed in the resolution for-' The committoc which was appoint- was cought by union lenders on ihe | bidding the grocers from selling the od this morning to arrange for the around that the war labor board.w bacon at a higher price than that for mass meeting is as follows: Stanles ward of 50 4-10 cents an hour was Which the city sold it. Every dealer Karpinski, Harry . Jackson, Clifford illegal. They claimed the arbitrators ' desiring a supply of the army bacon Heilberg, Harold Thompson, Thom B, making the award had failed to | Will have to sign a contract not to I Ja kson. il Lyneh, John J take into consideration the prevailing ! sell it at a profit Heery, Gerald Crean, Harry Have wage rate for the district and that as! William Cowlishaw, president of sreaves, William J. Farr, Philip A. the national board has since gone out ' the Grocers and Butchers' associa- Nelson, Martln H. Horwitz, Arthur R. of existence the only body to which an , tion, was called into the meeting and Sorel. Dewey O. Selander, Clarence appeal could be taken wos the stato stated that he believed every dealer Callahan, John . Malloy, James O A4 poard in the city would gladly buy a supply O'Keefe, Daniel 1. F'ot zzner, Robert p— of the bacon from the city for his C. Vance, Williem W. Hopkins, Dan- customers. He was’ heartily in back icl Fizoatrick, John W. Lynch, Wil- Appeal to U. S. Workers, of the proposition he said, and added liam Dounelly, Kobert Bertini, Llovd Spokane, Aug. 2S—An appeal fo | that the food committee had the co- | Linton, John . Connors, Ccarie Pow- e employes the United States | operation of the association. . crs, John Rertini. Fto “tuse ir powerful inflience so s Treasurer Bernadolte Loomis re- totes et poweniulan e S0 4% ported that $7,86170 ud Deen col- | O'CONNELL'S HEARING disastrous consequences to both roun- | lected at the municipal stations dur- | POSTPONED ONEE WEEK. 1ries was received here today : the ing the two day 1le of army food. The hearing in the Kast Haven po- offices of J. G. Luhrsen, president of | I e — . lice court, scheduled for tenight, af the American Train Dispatchors' as-| JUGO-SLAVS SEND ENVOVS. which Themas . (“Dee) O'Connell, sociation from officials of Mesican | Paris, Aug. 27.-~The government of | of this city. and a New Haven wutoist ailway employes associations. It was | Jugo-Slavia has sent a military coer | were to have appeared as a result of Ppiciicd that the messawe be trans- | and a diplomatic agent to Budapest [ a fatal crash at 3hert Beach a week -_— | to look after the interesis of rbians | ago, has heen postponcd until week (Continued en Elovents Page), | in'Hungary. J from tomorrow npight. CARNEGIE ESTATE VALUED AT ALMOST THIRTY MILLIONS | Begnests in Will Include Annui- ties of $10,000 Each to Tait and Premier Lloyd George TRON MASTER HAD GIVEN ~ OVER 390 MILLION AWAY | SN | I Mrs, Preston and Grover Cleveland Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt Get §: 000 Fach—Widow and Daughter Were Amply Provided for By Mr. Carnc- gic in Provision Made Before His Liis Death. New York. Aug Andrew Carnegie estimates the value ter's estate hetween $30,000,000 Family Provided For, The will leaves the all the works art { goods to Mrs. Carnegie. { provision for Mrs. Carr daughter, Mrs. Miller ing Mr. Carnegie's life time A statement issued by ar. s that Mr charities total somewhat $350,000,000 The fourth article tains a series of 28.—The public the will of today mas and made ot $ iron 000,000 real estate and and household The financial and her was made dur tlihu Carnegie's in Root, gifts to excess of of the will con- legacies to charitable institutions, while the fifth article of the will contains a series of annuities to relatives and friends. The Carnegio Corp. New York the residuary legatee i Lloyd George Gets $10.000. An annuity former President Taft and annuities of $5.000 each to Mrs. Grover Cleveland (now Mrs. T. J. Preston) Mrs | Theodore Roosevelt, the farmer presidents. An annuity of Premier Lloyd of is of $10,000 is made to and widows of $10,000 George of Made. bequests include Cooper Union, New York, $60,000; Pittsburgh university, $200.000: relief fund of the Authors Club of New Hamilton institute, Vir Stevens institute. Hoboken. $100,000. and Andrew's New York $100.000 BELGIANS IN HARTFORD Industrial made land also is to Eng Public Bequests Public nia. $3200,000; N J of St <ociety | | Mission Visits Capital City | and Inspects Various Industries | | Located There, | | Hartford, Aug. 28.—Members of the i Belgian industrial mission making « | four days’ visit to this state by invita- | tion of the Manufacturers’ association | of Connecticut visited Hartford to- | day. They were received at noon in the capitol by Governor Holcomb. | i This morning the mission was taken | through the plant of the Colt Patent IFire Arms Manufacturing Co. and this | o afternoon through the Pratt & Whit- | ney plant. At luncheon the Belgians | were the guests of Hartford manu- facturers SEEK RIVER MONOPOLY British and French Capitalists Said to Be Negotiating For Control of Dan- ube Shippin Vienna, Aug. 26, (By the Associat- It is reported the British ind French capitalists are negotiating for the purchase of Austrian, Hun- garian and Serbian stcamers for the purpose of monopolizing the carryving trade on the Danube. Rumanian ship i ping companies ed Press.)— are not dispoted o | sell their interests. desiring to enter into competition if they rac able fto secure foreign hacking UNION LEADER FINED Bridgepor( Judge Imposes §: 5 Penalty Upon B \zent of Local 30— siness Appeal Is Taken. 28 —Samuel No. 20 | Bridgeport | husiness agent fined $25 and costs today by Judgoe | Bartlettsrin the city court today on | the charge of breach the peace Aug of local Lavit wil ot The defendant filed an appeal and was released under bonds af $100 until the September term of the common pleas court Lavit was arrested yesterday when he attempted to enter Colonial hall while a meeting of the Columbin Graphophone Co. emploves was in WEATHUR. Hartford, Aug Fove- cast for New Britain and vi- cinity: Iair tonight and 1ri- day. York, $200.000: | NEGROES, THREATENING TROUBLE IF NOT GIVEN BETTER TREATMENT, ASK | AMENDMENTS TO VERSAILLES TREA {WAR ON H. C. OF L. SEEMS SUCCESSFUL I Attorney General Palmer Warns Pub- lic Against Ilysterical Buying— Maximum Price for Shoes. that the —Belief made in against Washington, Aug definite progress is being campaign the high cost of living is expressed At- torney General Palmer in announcing that the department justice meeting with obtaining government's by of in is om shoe manufacturers promises as to fixing maximum price on shoes. | He said he believes cumulative results will follow enactment by congress of amendments to the food control law providing criminal penalties for profiteers and hoarders ! Efforts of retail merchants to stimu- | late buving by predicting higher | prices next season on clothing and other non-perishable articles were condemned by Mr. Palmer who warn- ed the public not to be stampeded by this program into a “buying hysteria.” Iixtensive purchasing now, he said, would make such predictions come j true | ! | | f | SUICIDE SEEMS CERTAIN | Indications Now Arc That Vermont | | Authovities Feel Certain Aged Art- | ist Mook His Own Life. Burlington, Vt, Aug. 28.—Follow- | ing a conference between Attorney Gen. L. C. Archibald and Dr. C. F. | Whitney of the state laboratory this ‘ morning, it became practically certain that no further activity would result | in the Stacy shcoting as the authori- | ties appear to be convinced from the | result of the autopsy that the wounds | were self inflicted 4nd the dead man i was a suicide. | No one in authority would be quot- | ed as willing to advarce such a find- | ing. bui from the general aspects of { the case today and the attitude found | amon bhoth local and state officials, | there appears but little doubt that | the iinal finding will agree with that | of Mecdical Examiner Ravey in his | decision that Mr. Stacy shot himself while =ittint on the floor of his dining | room Sunday night. At this time there | is no way of accounting for the many unusual develer ments in the case but it is believed that eventually many facts now considered a mystery will | be explained. BALKAN TROUBLES AGAIN BREAK OU Montenegro In State of Revolution— vation Serious and Serbs Are Helpless. London, Aug everywhe 28, Fighting e in broken out Montenegra has | CATHOLICS WARNED | NOT TO TAKE PART IN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE Lima, Pe \ug. 28.—M signor Emilio Lisson, avch- bishop of Lima, this morning published a communication in | all newspapers here wan Catholics not to participate movement recently ina | in this city for the es ment of a branch of the Y. | C. A under the penalty of “lay- | ing themselves open (o the s | picion of heresy and incurring | | in a M. general ecclesiastical censure. La Prenza. a prominent news- | paper here, declares editorially | that Archbishop Lisson has | “committed a serious error and | has led to comprehend the | constitution and purposc of the | institution he attacks.” The Y. M. C. A. has large and | prosperous branches in pa- raiso and Bucenos Aires which were established several years ago. LOCAL YOUTHS HOLD UP AND ROB FARMER Swain, Fritz and Hellen Each Fined $50 in Willimantic S Police Court Today. Fred Swain, aged 16, Todd I'ri aged 15, and Herbert Hellen, aged-16, all of this ecity, were arraigned in the Willimantic police court charged with assault, being the result of an vesterday afternoor that for a placed them in a scrious light Whe | first taken into custody by the Willi- | mantic police, the charge of highway | robbery was preferred against them. | Today, through Danahey, the lads pleaded guilty assault and fined $50 and | Fritz and Hellen freight train In the Thread City the idea holdup was hatched and a result Keli Haddad farmer of Chestnut Hill, became the victim Haddad was on his way home through this their morning predica- escapade time ment Lawyer to each left this vesterday were Swain, city on s morning. of the costs as Mountain street, near Hosmer Moun- tain, when the three boys with masks on, jumped from the nearby bushes and in true western style ordered him to throw up his hancs. One of the vouths was armed. The usual com mand to “come across” was made on the victim who protested that he was | a poor man and had only one dollar in his possession. This he gave up. Had dad was ordered to move on and not to turn back. When he reached a elephone ke communicated his exper ience to the pclice and the whole country is in a state of | lieut. Allan McArthur and af- | revolution according to news received | fic Officcr Edward Leahey were put here. The situation is extremely seri- | on the case, and they succeeded in ! ous and the Serbs are using strong | rounding up the trio in the freight | measures in an attempt to suppress| vard of the “Air Line They admit “Hu\ uprising ed their act to the officer When | “We seem to he in for a recrudes- | searcned one dollar and ) calibre ’ cence of the Balkan trouble.” was ;“'\(H\(" were found in Fritz's posses | statement made to the Associated on ! Press today from an authoritative| The local police had not been noti : source. The Montenegrins have cut| fied of the affair, but had indirectly the railway between Virpazar and An- | been advised of the disappearance of tivari, on the coast. The Serbians are | the three vouths receiving reinforcements but are not | meeting with success in their efforts | HANSON RES]GNS ment according to the advices, \\h\\"!’ p—— s | represent the Montenegrin national | sl ‘\p\v‘il s thoroughly aroused and thae| Famous Head of Spattle Municipal | ISity 1 he people g s he | eihes ol \absobislagainacih Government Will Take Well Earned [ Rest. Then Go on Speaking Tour. | The uprising in Montenegro seems "likely to bring to a head the long- Seattle, Aug Ole Han ; smouldering differences between the| con said he would this after Montenegrin supporters of former| yoon when the city 1 meets if | K Nicholas and the faction adher-| jyosent plans are cavried out | | ing to the plan for the incorporation “[f [ resign it will be hecause I | at Montenegro into the Jugo-Slav | noed a complete e the mayor | | state. King Nicholas never has rec-| qid According to present plans my | ognized the validity of the act of the| ,asignation will be presented and ac- Montenegrin assembly last winter in| ceptea at 1:30 today.' j deposing him and has continued to! Jrijends of the mayor said he will | | maintain the old roval Montenegrin| galiver lectures after he has taken | sovernment, with ifs seat in a suburb | o | | of Paris. Secrbia is insistent upon the | _ _ | adhesion of Montenegro to Jugo-Slavia | | ind clnime. that s inajerits et the | WILSON ASKS MONIY " Montenegrins favor the union | TO PAY U, S, EXPENSES | Washington, Aug. 2S.-—President | LENINE ANXIOUS 1OR .\\-‘H,,‘ asked cong today for an i PEACE WITH RUMANL. | qdditional appropriation of $825.000 | Conani < A g Nikolai Le for the expense of the American | oy v}m.‘.:: Holshevilk promicr, has Peace commission in Paris from las | tinte peace heiween the Russian .\.,\7, ”W Buesidcnt maid Hhat np to July | ‘ iet governmeat and Rumania, accord TR s i e g Lol s eportireceived S hore S fronu I HUS ML Rt A8 TS ESTRE SR (S duResHOda Y | that by the end of the veur the total | | TR = { would reach $1,506,706. A part of | AR RN | ihis nas heen appropriated herctofore Mo and Mrs, W K. Henrvy of Lin coln street announce (he engagement | p A avaAyY MEN ADVISIE of their daughter Helene, to . I | O a NG NGTEON S BYAN Abbott of Derby, Conn i Washington, Aus 28 Acceptance H - = & Iu\ President Wilson offer of a small | AMERICAN MISSION LEAVES. | wage increase pending the outcome of London., Aug. 27.—The American | the sovernment's effort to reduce the military mission in Germany has left [ cost of living was advised by the ex Berlin for Copenhagen on ils way to| cenfive council of t(he railway shop S S i Berlin dis- | unions in a letter sent today to -all union locals, Urge That Term Changed So as Provide for R Equality. ARE NOT QUIZZED CONCERNING THR Delegates Also Want States to Take Mand For German Colon; Africa. Washington, Aug. 28.—Aski an amendment to the peace tr a4s to provide for racial equal delegation of mnegroes, speaki he National Equal Rights leagi the senate foreign relations od tee today that serious trouble be expected unless better tred were accorded negroes in the States. Man ek Means Busines The black tid A. Wh hat what man has given ley New Vark he has suffered in endured in the futun busine now. There will not ie means no compromise William Monroe secretary of the similar opinion of the negro 2 boint that peaca.’ Trotter, league, said the Ameri no will of voiel] “oppre A was rei could be; lai in wherc one our land be a either what declarations mittee witnesses was - ques] in mind by 17 as to had Only all the to T ne five of of them meeting. ake Ma members, attended Wants U. S. An wmendment cans, lata 1o give tory over German colony in sted by Joseph T. T gro of Cleveland, O National Race ne said the the Afriet homas, representis Ami be reerufl irder whith mand N un, a requ Congress. could he police the cer A petition onies taken that all t rom h Germany AfT 5o o ed befwe t n vp Abyssinia an| beria,” was filed by the leagul darker peoples of the world I'wo Amendments Proposed Two amendments were propos the Fqual Rights, Le 1€ One o rovide th League of covenant that the members agree and vouchsafe to theln citizens the possession of full. 1l yights of democracy and protegth life, without restriction or distin] hased on race, color, creed or Pre) condition The other would ad similar ¢ irantee a L =eparate THREATEN STEEL STRIK U. S. Steel Corp. Union Worke Quit Unless Union Is Grante terview Within Limited Time, Washington, A 8.—After ference here today with the rgxed of the American 1'ederation of I representatives of the {committe the steel and iron wigrkers made public a letter to\E. H. @ chairman af the board of} directol the U. 8. Steel Corp.. anpotmeing) the decree for a strike df unign workers would be enforeéd unl corporation wited an interviey the commiftee thin the time The letter w lated dt News est 1 1s withheld ung stec epresentatives confer with Samuel Gompe dent and other federatior oftigels EX-KAISER WANTS COMFO Sends Secretary to Berlin o Ax Finances and Get His Parnitered New Home, Amerongen ormer peror William ¢ rmany has one of his secreta » Berlin tol range his finances and probably to confer with the German govi ment regarding the bringing of §) niture from his German castic forg in his newly purchase home house «f Doo OLD RELICS FOUND IN HARTFORD ARMG Hartford, A 28.-—The prow ol old battleship Connecticut, whight presented to the state by the fedl government several Years a0y been found under some boxes i tate ‘armots & Col. Charh Smith, assistant quartermastep eral. Pirearms of ancient make, M of revolutionary time, were alsaefo in boxes, B