New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 1

] % opinion ) News of the World. By Asseciated Press. NEW BRITAIT Herald “Ads” Mea Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870, 1919. (6} PRICE THREE CENT, NEW BRITAIN, ‘CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER BLOODY BATTLE IMMINENT; MACHINE GUNS SET UP TO COMBAT 3500 ‘Workers Refuse to Heed West Virginia Governor’s Warning and Start Guyan Fields. INSIST THAT OTHER JOIN MINING UNIO For Charleston, hundred miners who left this morning to march mountains to Coal River where said they intended to enforce zation in mines, were joined at on the Little Coal river by 3,000 men, according to word received Governor Cornwell shortiy hefore noon. All of the men 1 to be armed. Mae According from a local opcrators unloaded a1 W. Va,, Sept. ¢ Oak Aacros: unioni- Raci more we sai e Guns Ready., to information coal of the Guyan fie carload of places in L. preparation the coal vesterdiy machine i to a different means of E nty meet il the Coal M. thits crica, said the march. had refused ppeal last homes oal Ais- Am- were on ihe men Petry, vice toof United Mine £,000 armec Mr. Petry sald to listen to the governor's night that they return md he predicted trouble ‘unless the miners’ de- 1. He estimated onld joined by fhey ot River = Loands are g the marchers force 000 Logan county Body of Pre-Historic Man Found In Mich. Mich., the feat the while done therc da physic is ant e when a of nmen reach Jackson, thought to he toric man 12 found buricd son policeman was being body, it is amined it, preservation, Sept. 6.~ What is of a pre-his- length vard of excavating work Priday. The s who ex- | perfect state of the hair and teeth. The physicians cxpressed the that the body was genuine. Physicians declare there is littie ques- tion that the body is human although that of an abnormal man and not a specimen of race of giants. The legs are six long: the arms four The head is round with a face nearly flat while the is tightly drawn and resemble leather. A stake, from the chest of which apears mum- mificd body in a was Jack- in 2 by in a even to a feet skin brown votted, protruded the body New Hauén Road to Have Hearing Thurs. New York, Sept. 6.-—An show cause next Thursday ited receiver should not for the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Ca. was granted here today by Federal Judge Mack. The appointment of a receiver, was asked so that he might bring to an immedi- ate hearing the suit heretofore brought Edwin Adams and other minority stockholders to recover $150,000,000 from former directors of the company who arc charged with having dissipated its assets. PERSHING LANDS MONDAY will order to why a lim- be appointed by Leviathan Dock About 8 a. m.— Many Other Famous Military Lead- ers Accompanying Commander. New York, Sept. 6 page received here today communication service, transport Leviathan, which ing home General Pershing, Sthat the ship was due to reach brose lightship at 4 a. m. Monday would dock at § o'clock Other officers on the Leviathan, message said, weré Major Gener: W. Brewster, J. L. Hines and 2 Bummerall; Brigadier Generals R. I, | Walter Bethel, and ¥. Connor; A radio by the from mes- naval the bring- stated Am- and the | A, Is (e rceived to | ARMED MINERS MOOSE ON TRACK CAUSES WRECK ON MAINE RAILROAD —o Milo, Maine, engincer and several passen- gers were injured today when 1 and Aroostook train ran into a moose near Brown- ville. The engine was turned over and the express and mail cars derailed. ACTORS' STRIKE OFF; - THEATERS TO REOPEN, fept. 6.—The a 1301 | | Open Shop is Agreed Upon‘; and Bolh Sides Express Complefe Satisfaction. New York, Sept. 6.—-The actors’ strike, which hegan about a month ago and after closing the majority of the iheaters of this city, spread to many other cities, was settled early toduy. Al theaters affected by the vike will be reopened at once. The scttlement foliowed a four hour | conference hetween a group of pro- ducing managers and representatives of the Actors' ISquity association, and of the Jebor organizations of the theaters. \ugustus the playwright, chairman of the mediation committee the Authors’ League of America, who made the announcement that the strike had been settled, stated that an open shoy had been agreed upon and | that the theaters would veopen at! once. Francis Wilson, president of ! the Actors association, said all differ- ences had heen settled to the sat faction of both sides. i It was (he action of the stage hands | late lust night in ordering out its| members through fthe country where | Shubart shows arc playing, it wias aid thai broke the back of the Man- agers’ opposition. By singling out one of the managers the organi- zation of stage hands and motion pic- tare operators demonsirated its de- termination to gel at the heart of the opposition. The stage employes and motion picture operators with the mu- siciuns and other theatrical wor unions, joined forces with the actors soon after the latter went on strike to enforce recognition of the actors’ association which is affiliated with the American Ifederation of Labor. The strike, from a rather mild be- ginning in which the public became a party at open air meetings and free performances in front of theaters soon developed a bitterness that precluded an carly settlement. Both sides re- mained firm, the actors for recogni- tion of their union and a revision of their contract form and ihe managecs | terms of their own making which did not take any notice of the Actors’, quity association. The new Actors’ Fidelity organized since the strike George M. Cohan in an force the equity association tlement had no part in the final con- ference and agreement. It was in-| timated that the fidelity would soon disband, since the striking actors fused to recognize if. Mr. Thomas announced that “full recognition is given to the Equity.” ANOTHER AUTO SMASHUP Earl T of firms of League, began by attempt to to a set- re- Hackney's Car Goes Over 1= bankment When Lights on Car Blind Driver, Five well known local men had a narrow escape night when serious the from injuries late Hartford owned last on highway to a high by Karl T. Hackney Beaver street, was overturned, ing the occupants out. the version of one of My, Hackney turned to avoid the dazzling coming in the the car went The, powered throw- According to the occupants, the quickly lights of a car opposite direction, and over an embankment ventaining memhbers of party, consisting of Thomas J. car the Cur- Colonels Marshal, J. G. Quagmore, L. [. Griscomb, R. C. Burnett, B. (. Mc- Neil, A. Morene and C. S. Babcock. ign Relations Committee Hard at Work Drafting Reservation Clauscs and Amendments, Washington, Sept With hearings by the foreign relatior mittee on the peace treaty clos tention turned today to efforts of so-called “mild” and “drastic” reser vations advocates to reach an agie ment on the form the proposed reser- vation clauses and amendnie fake. In the meantime Chairnmiun pnd Senator Hitchcock, leader the democratic ratification forces were at work preparing the majority and mi pority reports, = respectively, which Jhey bope to have ready next waek, 6 the s com - :d, at- the s should Lodge tin, Cornelius Curry, Alexander and John F. Meehan were caught der the machine and it was some before they were extricated. Curry re- ceived painful wounds and Hill has a dly discolored eve. that also neces- sitated stitching from a physician. Mr. Hackney's car was badly damaged and was hauled to a local garage to under- go repairs. it un- time Lannouncea MO | paid | chaivman | had | WILSON MU FOR FEAR SLURS ON Not Expose Shantung Senator Norris Also Says President’s Supporters l)arc| | Washington, Sept. 6.—Senator ris, republican, Nebraska, speaking the the the facts regavdi the disposition of that province i cause it would cast reflection upon peace conference, Supporiers of said, dare not 1 the S0 the senate today on China to claims Shantung, would not tell said preside he incur leader, himself the administration, cause it would of their great he of displenst the would roubled rel: the co munity In the begins “‘once Norris told the story Throughout his speech. was changed from its allegori style, nations were referred to as dividuals, Germany being styled Kaiser; Japan, Mrv. Jap; Biritain, France and Italy Jo Bull, Mr. French and Mr. Italiano, spectively, while the United Sta was named Miss Columbia. Bill K pictured story narrative upon a that usua time,” Sena of Shantu which form as iser, as a hus | tellow who trained himself in the use | Japan 7 Nor- senator of never Great M ON CHINA OF CASTING CONFERENCE “PUT UP OR SHUT UP” PRESIDENT’S THREAT TO TREATY ENEMIE Situation, Se He e R - oo oo LOCAL HOUSEWIVES DISAPPOINTED; CANNOT OBTAIN ARMY BLANKETS Tells Story. Tells Kansas Cro Public Has Been led by Men Think Only of O interests of roiling firearms in L of nt took il Chinaman, forcibly Shantung trom John the other members were engaged in Aty i i Kais pre-oceupa the prop- said farm™ later commniunity ing Bill Kaiser, vantage of Bill tion in other fi erty The the the | DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF !(;mornmem Will Not Sell to WILL QUIT HI J()Bi Cities, But Will Establish ; Supply of punish- king ad when ng he lds, scized story the included and one who and had a Senator's of conference recount of the methods of Miss Columbia, sed a beautiful voice . sittings pence a sativieal Bases at Various T journeys e Town Meoting Is Called for Monday o A Points. &5 IS FIGHTING CAUSE BIGGER THAN SEN possess Ny wonderful language.’” tor adding that Ly far the | \g. greatest of her sex in her ability to talk.” Senator Norris declared that China had greater cause for complaint rinst the United States than against the other for the Shantung it im- China to bring products parts of the country with to the rule and regu may be imposed by command of Evening to Choose Successor she surpassed i fo D. J. Driscoll. Although already Mayor received over \ 1.000 order | Speculation rife ¥ ror @ was in democ cal blankets from the the it who anxious to keep down expenses, it learned this morning that shipments 0y Will not be by the Instead to municipalities as has been ton, the war department templating establishing in large only my | | civeles about the city today as ic el today as to 3111 housewives ahout L probable 1bY, ] successor to Deputy She was | any of judges Driscoll the attendance of the has who has Declares Men Who Op Pact Will Life Reconing With Boys and Won Wal been board to artment atic town called 1 Monday 0 o'clock in Judge W appoint assist i A commit- | Chairr eveni hn seizure of makes re- | possible for from other out submitting that 3t ed Dby the ing made forwa school svernment. | suppli the ¢ now wovernmen, ac L of ding army Have tes democ 8 tee John heen lations ky | Ross for Ak Mangan's cording stores cities ac UMENT TO SHOW WHERE YANKS LANDE ‘nch and Americ Gather day at Pointe De Grave, Below Bordeau Pointe de Grave, (By the Associated lasting tribute today to ca’s active entry into the great by laying the cornerstone of a ment here commemorating the lar ing on the of the contir ent of American troops in 19 Appropriate specches by Preside Poincare and Hugh C. Wallace, t American ambassador, were the ch features of the appropria Iy held on the bimhday of Lafayet who sailed for America from same spot in 1777 The weather tious for the ceremony of President Poincaie and dor Wallace being delivered slight drizzle. one the scene was a brilliant one, detachments of French can soldiers, sailors and sembled among the sandy the Pointe giving color to ture. The guard of honor, for stance, was composed of Unit States marines, many of whom veterans of the fighting on the in 1918. In addition to Premier Clemences France, Press)— Sept, Ame w spot first exercises, was none toéo pro during less numerc Ame marines dunes the and D Mav Marshal IFoch and other distinguish- | Frenchmen, numbers of prominent ed Americans sted among them Frank can under-secretary. Bliss and Brig. Gen. commander of the in France, The French tion included also the Marquis Chambrun, a descendant of Lafaye! and a member of the Joffre missi to the Usited States in 1817, Anc Tardieu and Deputy Maurice Damo of the committee in chai exercises. A Dband from { Carola supplied the mu of the occasion. A crowd of some witnessed the ceremon ass in L. the ceremo Polk, Ame Gen. Connor American ne ford of U 8 the 3,000 persc ARE CAUGHT. Washington, Sept. 6.—The state « partment received a dispatch fre the embassy at Mexico City today & nouncing that the Mexican band who held up and robbed Americ sailors from the monitor Cheyenne the Tampico district weeks been caught and are being at Tampico. Some of the persor belongings of the sailors were covered. BANDIT some a R. R. MEN TO MEF New Haven, been issued to youd employes the New Hay ystem to meet next week to disc the Plumb plan for management of railroads of the country. The distr mectings for Connecticut will be h in Hartford, Bridgeport and N Haven Sept local on Notices h of 6. unions 1t BANK STATEMENT, York, Sept The actt condition of clearing house hanks trust companies for the week (6 day shows that they hold $32,026,200 serve i1 excess of legal requiremen This is a decrease of $1,010,270 fro last week. New 6 To- France monu- this the addresses | contly Ambassa - were Tasker representi- held Francis W food from to information secured hy Pinches, sccretary of the mittee, who returned home York city last evening to sell The zone supply office: My, Pinches that the other army supplies sold from warehouses established in various large cities about the country A government will be lo cated in Hartford to accommodate the New Britain people, he learned The supply officer told Mr. Pinches that he had received word from Wash ington not to sell any more supplies to cities and that all government stores were to be held in until fur- | a ther orders were received The gov ernment sales houses would be opened about September City to Have Mr. Pinches tried to secure informa tion concerning the circular that torwarded to Mayor (ieorge A. Quigley ear}y this week quoting prices of th gowernment supplies that would e sold to municipalities. The conflicted with the orders that the zone officer had received. The supply officer promised Mr. Pinches to into communication with headquarters at Washington and if the hold up the sale of the were countermanded, this city afforded first opportunity to the blankets Mr. Pinches succeeded the schipment of canned by the city several weeks Pinches learned that the pork and heans had heen shipped from Newar i Au- gust 30 and should rveach this clty during the early part of next week. | he supply will immediately be plased on sale at the fire stations it cost price. 5 1 hi office at which time el the position will be nomination forwarded candidates cons for dered and to Sheriff Gabb, who is to name Dep- Driscoll’s successor. J. Smith, former com New ANDREWS DROPPED BY SCHOOL BOARD | | : ‘ a Wilson ity, Sept. 6.—Pre D uty Sheriff Govt. Direct. Thomas and | democratic | refused | My I part and D. J. Driscoll Appointed. | 14 reay- wppealed to o Kansas informed blankets and would ‘ George | | istrar chairman of thoe town commitiee, this noon to comment upon a Smith said that he in politics while he the government is probable John 1. Manning are the Mr. Driscoll’s chosen, prominently tion. An mittee was when Sherift G D, Stockwell, a position to niittee, who of crowd today to support the voters treaty as a charter for It in be a a new or was his third § uant Ofticer Is Replaced After 3 successor (e Lo world affairs take working Years of Service: Miss Goldsmith s for the treaty in Missouri and Wi sales house is livered before a capacity audiel on It Hannon census. that Michael Ross James among whom | hall | | successor will e | | Convention When Mrs, the 6 W Andrews, officer, the Charles § years truant pointed special meeting held late nd- | Superintendent Stanley g- | With the 17 attendance in 1 ent M Andrews was replaced by he Sheriff D. J. Driscoll and Mi ief Goldsmith te- attendance department te, Miss Mz \ bell nd she will be a Goldsmith Mr. Driscoll ing the attendan worked out the atte in touch with the child in the city and | to keep down the truancy amon pupils. he for the past not vear the president, accom Wilson, appeared on thd was o men hy Ti- a | an for ensuing at the vesterday school boar form crowd, each of who, afternoon in H. Holmes' guration @ of as these men mentioned upheaval were recently the the town few weeks appointed republican, Every member headed by was chairman signed. It Gabh reserve small American flag, arose more than two min Wilson ial for Posi- com cheered for in said 15 cference., office ina of v 5 President had been ¢ Myron to the the com- J. Smith, time, nev department bh the presiden party hools, through four hall Reports his addy many Deputy miles of the city's § Anna The in on was Thomas at the to the 1s Direct the same to Peoplel] president points d he had discussed in pr addresses. He he had co! report to the people direct abo of the greatest I history. The he declared shot throu American put the common be in charge of ry A, Camp- re- n ered by Miss \ system ro- the officets e 1 feoul of tie Is believed cireul give that should political plum past will be for will again reign Sheriff | 10 al otten and ot trea the democrat, the ind harmony the democrats, TELLS OF ARMY ABUSES pi- to new e said chool will of by s got hoard, 1dance keep every among | documents in a he parents treaty, orders fo witl b ou will therc the world of the throughout the president, was that axg} ind consultation should b This was & the leag the ples sent be ri- purchase of of ic- | in- ed Anterica K whole exis| One things heart id tion stituted plished, he declared, by attendance department have its headquarters in the old ritt Miss Goldsmith, who appointed a ant, one of Britain’s well-known young teachors. She heen instructor in the | Grammar school and highle | thousht of by the parents as well the pupils Bur- her was in goods tracing Head of 8. 0. S, Docs Not Think which . How- will | | | s school was ordered MRO. Mr. syrup and is ew ever, That Harts and Grinstead Are for force has an at Fault, N covenant U. S, Adopts Principle. Nine months of discussion of international controversy would¥ sured under the covenant, he asd adding that this principle prew had been written into 30 arbif treaties, all of which were confy by the United States senates principle of the league, he deg] alveady been adopted by United e on nations Pay Connor, supply forces Sept chief of the was before sub-commititee 6.—Brig of the service \merican expeditionary the congress investigating fairs nearly all day tod: ing evidence regarding the surplus supplies and prison abuses I'rance. Hc said that prisoners ac- cused of simple infracti of mili- tary riles should have been separated in prisons from men who were victed of crimes. but thought that Brig. Gen. W. W. Iarts and Col. 1. P. Grinstead of the 158th infantry could not be held responsible for which have heen under dis- Gen. W of I the ional rm L give sale of in ny 2| Farragut’s Flagship Will Be Preserved Washington, Sept. f.—Farragut’s old flagship the Hartford, in which he defied the mined waters of the lower Mississippi and which recently has been Ahreatened with demolition will be kept in her original state as one of the historic relics of the na- tion the navy department announced today. here PARIS ACTORS ARE NOT YET SATISFIED ow ‘en | s had de -y States. tte o Ire ur, on cov} b, m con- The hoycotts imposed breakers were emphasized president morc happen “was to be Effective complished Wilson ridiculous tending sence Find It Impossible to Call O Strike constituting a military ective than most conclusive thing that to a nation he cont read out of decent sog| would the covenanty declaring it the leag “its wholl peace. mea thrg Because Certain Theaters he abuses Are Closed. cussion. Col the a cour against today report eral in could not A delegation from and Thea- representi R Paris, Sept. 3 deration of Actors lsmployes met with the Managers' association found an agreement was im result of the renewal on the part of The announcenient | is awaiting in conformiiy Grinstead was brought before " board instead of before -martial as a result of charges him and Gen. Connor said that this action was taken on by the judge advocate gen- whose opinion conviction be obtained in the case disarmament s | LIEUT. BARDSLEY RESIGNS COMMISSION the trical tives of day, but possible as theater lockouts tain managers. savs the and is taking with the tember chosen efficiency unger predicted talk when and would clan’ to to war arbitration a of is he the vorld o cer- | ue of the “There with le- m - its an in i) end military Military Iustructor at High School to GERMAN REPLY ALLIED NOTE P Sept. 6.—The German o supreme council’s note la that must alter Article 61 giving Aus {rainm: | tria representation in the German par liament, because such a proviso was inaugurated at | fall, has vesigned | Contrary to the stipulations of (he| his commission. Lieutenant Bardsloy | Yersilles treaty, was handed to Paul will lieamsio: the Fafair | Putasta, general sm’lvl;\\\‘ of the Bearing company as soon as he is ro- | Pe8ce conference his morning. The T German note was signed by Irnest IS sSehmidt, of the German at Notification Licutenant 5 e n Versilles, in the absence of | b & Kurt Lersner, head of the man delegation, who is in Berlin TO federation evenis all sions out forever steps to disy withou the great natiof id Mr Wilson, agreement.” W of Autocracy. would perish \\'Ilh\ the president, am had terrorized i would he endedy “democracies to destroyf ind if we be still he said, m that no mi control the maj Rules. | control Mr. Wi thems, man am of P was Leave Army to Enter Employ of is no other way dec reached on Sep- when to decide forcing the grantin sented to the managers Following the strike players, three vaudeville with the directors of several cafc vt moving picture claved lockout tonight that the theaters of the low their example on RECEIVED, great armaments Fafnir Bearing Company. 3 a committee Wus | oovcement by the world,” s here ris, reply mforming some means for claims n Lieutenant to Blis J this city carly this of the military | course that to be ] the Fligh school this Bardsley, the War summer to who of nre- the Sees A\ utocracy is many she of her do- tako by hal ¥ re- partment constitution, charge of orchestra manage ta added intrie for L} con ne which houses, and de generations i Is said that we ared i ul- en ! us: enter of city will Monda foi- | sooner have now or or government the s Nl to the extent anywhere could Scores Tuesday. do it job will by . A ISRION of Austrians Will Sign Treaty Terms Sunday Vienna, Dr Karl the he the Aus trian delegation informed the newspaper correspondents here that he would return fo St. Germain on Sunday and sign the peace treaty handed Austrla < week o Bards- Eigg ey veceived by the olq | SChool board at a special meeting held ew | late vesterday afternoon. Word received that another oflicer shortly ssigned to this city the work at ; on Toxe resignation 5 carriec = von Ger- rried was will to take the High Russian ARRES Two arian The men who of ent now nid but TWO MORE Basle, Sept hers of the Dr. Tokacs and | heen arrested in advices from Vienna Iy was commander of the Hungarian Red army. Both men have been terned by the Austrian authorities I former mem- government, rnest Seidler have Austria, according to Seidler former- be of af “repre They There There closer mor in Moscow than Wilhemstrasse cruel the czar destinies that virs Russia 6 Hun charge Vi Lendon: st G nobody Renner, " school | The equipment and he forwarded fo this i the resumption of classes at When the boys who desire military training have kind 34 of 1l nd s) uniforms will | city soon the High assemble, them 1 wwoly ever eace e are only is a there And man is controlling] people oo classes to take will he | sehool th in- a a measured ] course than of ‘GARMENT WORKERS IN NEW HAVEN TO ASK 50 PER CENT INCREASE IN PAY New workers Maven in (1 the vorl 50 -Garment interna rs have for cent in- the forty-four hour half for overtime, worlc and recogni- tion of the principle of collective brygaining, it was announced today ""hs demands wili be handed the em« tional ludies decided creas week, garment to in woges, tims and equal division of sk a i a ployers quested The| at once Ly next district chinists with lodges in the and a reply Wednesday lodge No. 22 of which are affiliated state except those Bridgeport will meet tonight to ele a president to succeed Vincent Du die who has removed. An effort w he made to have the lodges return to the district lodge. s mu Aridgeport for uniforms Lieutenant Bardsley's was received with much school commission been in this city but has alrendy made a friends. iy “And we groups future of E it that little do not plot the States.” People if don’t want plot/ we musf of selfigh of the U resignation regret by the Although he has short time, he large number of selfish men to irope then to groups NEW BRITAIN CAR LINES IN FEW WEEKS a future Have the Been Mislogh president sajdy he troaty by with the japng who have some P! When public regret work for within Within a locul the | The structural b an the The fow weelks all cars on people I u those f theh “gibbeted “the n dare pay hoxes few are i (= S will installed and heve, they number of now trolley lines will be the pay-as a weeks | the hoxe b will who look it g received \ large being put the changes can closed A few ;(ho | | [ 11 | THER. you-enter kind. ‘This move was un place eyes of h PR dertaken by Supt. Beardsley to keep all in pet d- in open cars are interests o own Hartford, Sept. 6.—Forecast of fhat for New Britain and vicinity: Tartly clondy and warmer to- night: Sunday fair and warm- er. progress the larger this type of ¢ into he the on use S0 on the weather Berlin line this with some completed. by 1 men we step with the citles which are using alnrost entirely he heing remodeled at this time, removed made cold the running partly said et anybod cars of ion the before the morning were of the lh:\n;.;(‘sl cars’ closed e 2 is so cars reg It to defeal ular doors heing and cur- tains hung in the motormen’s booth, (Continued on Third Pags