New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 1

=== l Ne;n‘ g thel S W B R r . Hc;;;(tite;%lglsl:inMessem 3y Assceiated Press. | Y » L Dy Associated Press. | E i I .1:1 E ‘ . ___ Better B ESTABLISHED 1870. 2000 LIVES LOST IN OCEAN DISASTER, IS UNOFFICIAL REPORT FROM FINLANL FIUNE. GARKISON | GFRMANY IS BELIEVED T0 BE | ERicaN eGioy WRECK OF UNNAMED BRITISH VESSE GETS BIG CARGO CONVENTION OPENS DISCREDITED BY GOVERNMENT, BUT o amvontros. SEEKING CONTROL OF RUSSIA ', s sue w0 TRUE IT WAS POSSIBLY TROOP SHIP Seamer Persia, Bourd for Far|Indications are that Occupation of Petrograd Delegates in Hartlord | f¢ js Known That Large Numbers of Soldiers Have Embarked Qui Easl, Goes (o D’Amunzio’s | is Contemplated; Already Reported as Hav- 49 POSTS IN THIS STATE Recently From Archangel—TIf Loss of Life is As Great Stronghold When Crew ing Captured Riga; Letts Probably EXpect . . «. cuum rom: riscice Reported, Disaster Will Mark New Record in Annals of Se Mutmles Allies to Furnish Troops to Repel Huns Ll el Surpassing the Terrible Death Toll of Both the Titanic af tatives—dJudge Malone Elected Per- | ———— manent Sccreta Lusitania Tragedies——Lloyds Agency Has Heard Nothig I SECOND SHIP 10 Where These Forces Will| At the meeting of the American _— REAGH CITY IN WEEK STRIKERS [;“MPLAIN lm‘gion I st (‘\'l'l;;l)fl \\"1llim.n Ww. .'J‘ e DL Qe 1,503 WENT DOWN WITH TITANIC; MORE Squire, IFrancis W. Pinches, and Harr R Tfl SENATE PR']BERS‘ That IS Perplexing Peace C. Jiu‘k;on \\'ext‘\ v:m-lo‘\\ delegates to R[]YALTY BASKING lN THAN 1)200 DIED WHEN LUSITANIA SA Cargo Includes 30,000 Rifles, Ten the state convention being held in Million Cartridges, Two Heavy e Conference, R [;AL“:[IRNIA SUNSH[NE Archangel, Oct. 10—Two thousand lives have been lost | s 3 5 S lonnte < h rreck of an unnamed British ship on the Norwegian coa Guns 2 ain Batteries— Sympath Pri o Tells A 50 Delegates Present. the wreck c i hip ) : Shnsnnsisi R oyl Battehic ,Sy Dathete S Tlartford, Oct. 11.—With 250 dele- according to a wireless dispatch received here from Helsingfors. Rirst Shipment Received Contained of Alleged Cruelties To- ENGLAND HAS NO gates present representing 49 differ- | King and Queen of Belgium i ent posts of the American Legion in ward Workmen at Mills. DESIRE FOR WAR Connecticut the first state convention Having Pleasant T’rip-— e o e for the purpose of formulating a state London, Oct. 11.—Neither the admiralty nor Lloyds ha St b T oo wnization of this body was called w . received any information relative to the wreck of a British st Press.)—The steamer Persia, boun.l to order in the main drill hall of the Returning Oct. 30. 2 S 3 . ) J 2 1 on the Norwegian coast. At these sources, the report is d from Genoa for thq Far East with a| Piltsburgh, Oct. 11.—Riepresenta- state armory. by temporary Chairman : e . Alfred N. P! s of S ford this credited. | GERMAN GUNS FOROE e ERLIDS i Slamiorg S A cartridges, 20 batteries of mountain | here told the committec which began B i o orenoon. ~State Chaplain H. C. Me- | ganta Barbara, Cal, Oct. 11.—The ' = . - g il LETTS TO EVACUATE serve of Stamford opened the conven- | Belgian monarchs completed the first Might Be British Troop Ship. tion with the invocat: e i % Tritec . S : ? 5 e ptaEciof e ng lougoty Lo nlted If the loss of life in the wreck reported in the foregoing ‘d Conn. Soldicr sed. Slates when they arrived here tod T e e e e g Adjutant Gen. George M. Cole sa after a triumphant progress across ‘,\.lu 11s as large as ¢ 1cated, the disaster will mark a new reco e el Nt eE Medltorrancan I | the splendid work of the American , California. in the annals of the sea. It would seem probable the ship whi i and the stato police was charged by | “”";l 1""°R‘““",(“‘n”“t"l’,‘l‘;;’(“m““l‘f;p‘t soldier and sailor is well known | They will be guests for three days| ywas wrecked was a military transport bringing British soldid William Feency, a union organizer, A throughout the world today and we | of Herbert C. Hoov and thelr stay | from Archangel, from which port Great Britain has been e and Rev. Father A. Kaznicl, who told rried o Do, || have in Connecticut a right to be | will be entirely unoflicial. No attempt | (o2uk IS R WRICH RO PR BT RS it Entive Crew Mutinics, (he committee specific incidents which Qendcoyorioiagheaybombandy well pleased at ihe record of our | has been made to map a program for | Parking large vers of n uring the last month. Lt The Persia, with its valuablo cargo | they said provefl their assertions ment by German guns_hforr‘lng Zoldiavs. and | anilor and marines, | their entertainment, although they | known th;t,. troop ships have sailed quite recently from Arg he crsia, v i 5 Va € cargo | 5 [ 4 € vacud Aty L8 g ably v 5 s destial For aadtvostort ! 15fE ‘Ganoal| 1 Obairthandiceason and’ otiér mem- the Letts to evacuate the city Mayor Richard Kinsella followed Ad- | Probably will spend much of their | angel, Copenhagen advices received yesterday stating that Letti on its course through the Bilex Canl | 2853 of Wgicommittee ubjected: to "“'I jutgnt Gen. Cole. ~ “I consider it a | lime motoring with an occasional dip | ¢oldjers who have been on the Archz 1gel front have just land - ¢ | testimony because the men had not ey | a¥eat honor,” he said, “to be with |in the Pacific. to the Pacific WWW\WI\ beeh eye ‘witnelses to Incidents of| London, Oct. 11.—Canfirmation of a { Report Is Discredited in England. Articles of General Merchandise. cargo of 30,000 rifles, ten million | tives of the steel workers on strike guns and two heavy guns for the R laiintodagtnaslshtsitopioe troops opcrating against the Bols assemblage d free speech were de- THEIR CITY OF RIGA arvived at Fiume. The ' Died their people in the district. Al- London, Oct. 11.—Tt was stat- i leged brutality by special law office ed in authoritative quarters and forced the captain to take the steamer into Fiume. p et e e B lacronsiCalirorn iy aetone (ats Ricafand h:l\'o,‘hx_ n rushed to |h«: front south of that city in the Medilstraheal ““y""}“ which they complained, but W. B.| newspaper report that German forces sqvice as an old fellow. While you | of the most dclightful parts of their | meet onslaughts of German and Russian forces UL o (e i el “j'"-““ g '®| Rubin, attorney for the general strike | nayve captured Riga is being awaited | start out with different ideas be gov- | tour, for King Albert and Queen WouldREreeed TitaniciCaenaie L Suez Canal and the commander, un-i copmittee, promised to substantiate ) % i I ival| erned by the great American rule | Blizabeth at every stopping place y 2 able to check the mutiny, vielded 53, their stories with evidence. here, but it the disparity of the rival) & ne majoritr rales and carry this | Were grested by cheering crowds. The The largest recorded loss of life in a marine disaster occurt L Seasiu e lfl‘,i“ ,“;;”,d 2 Father Kaznicl was allowed consid- | forces i3 as great as reported In some o B0 500 o0 55070 “haits of | reception at Sacraménto was especial- | when the' Titanic was sunk after colliding with an iceberg sou taken into Fiume., and heade: LCK | erable latitude in covering the situa- | dispatch the success of the attack! the state. ly cordial and their majesties were FENE e s A P ; i into the Adriatic, reaching Fiume] tion, but Chalrman Kenyon admon-| on the oity would not be surprising.| ¢ St&te: deeply touched by the warmth of thetr | OL }C“'”‘”"”""'! on April 14, 1912, the list of deaths showi harbor, Thursday ished Feeny to quit making a speech | Up to 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, RemcmberftheiDean: greeting. Almost the entire popula-| 1.003 names. I'he Lusitania, sunk by a German submarig In Socond! ®Pirate) Ship: and talk facts. however, official news that the capture “Don't forget today the boys OVer | tion of the city turned out to wel-| May %, 1915, carried with her more than 1,200 passengers al — Chairman Kenvon announced the| had been effected was still lacking. there on the other side Who are also | ooe them, and the same was true | rew When the Empress of Ireland was sent to the bott An Italian plenipotentiary, ordered | committee would take the testimony e s decorated, but with little white | o S{ockion S e IPIESE & e e 20 to the Far East, was aboard. e dis- | here tomorrow and return to Wash. e Pl ERRAN N A in | cTOsses to mark their final resting | “ 3y TG will resume his tour | 1D the Gulf of St. Lawrence on May 30, 1914, the loss of life v embarked at FFiume and proceeded to | ington Monday. Germany's new war’ 1s featured In | place. I give to you, heroes of the | when he leaves here the night of| 1,027. One thousand died when the Japanese steamer Killl October 13, to spend the next two| Maru sank in Australian waters on September 28, 1912. Abba to await further orders from o e Hns( mm'n'mlgl» Ili*\\;‘r‘mp("l; \mt[ re-| world W the kKey to the Cit of Loy D orts printed here add nothing of im- : o aitl Rome. This is the second ‘pirate ! P T Hartford and in behalf of the citizens | q. ¢ o rartise The tw ship o reach Flume within the week, RICH R DIUM ORE DEEERcoio Clbn che o Vel bi" “"Oi of this fair city we are justly and | gomecing naws Wit e :('I:;'mclxlh(;o e b " Assoc! ed Pre: The whereabouts 5 r g vl At o the first being the steamer IFrederick FOUN G b i : rightly proud to be honored here by | yosemite Valley. The 18th will be r 1,5 v E '8 e e et ausobe lvGinipresenco 3 > DARING TRAIN ROBBERY GOING TO EUROPE Beck, of 500 tons, with a go ot U D IN CANADA the subject of contradictory rumors yours presence. devoted to the Grand Canyon. N general merchandise. . 2 e e e e Judge Malone Secretary. The eastern stopping points in- commanded by Col. Avaloff-Borendt Alfred N. Philips of Stamford was clude, xl’l(tfihnrglf. U(‘(l. i‘f:\)rl\:i -Ik‘fl)l(b : o o — J Valuable Deposits Uncovered in Nip- | also show a wide divergence. It is re-| clected permanent chairman and | hem, Pa, morning at 24th; Five Men Hold Up Express Messen-| P, K. Rogers Will Travel in the LEADING AMERICAN v < 1 Nig 1 i led that Gen. Count Keller, com-|Judge William J. Malone of Bristol, | York 25-26; Philadelphia 27th; Wa FINANCIER IS DEAD isving District—Many Secking mander of a large body of soldiers in | permanent secretary. A s | ington 28th, 29th, 30th. The royal gers Near Mempl and FEscape| terests of the Skinner Chuck the Baltic provinces which was re-| read from Governor Holcomb expres: party will leave Washington the night 3, s s i o cruited from German troops left in|ing his regrets that, being out of town, | f the 30th for N;““'?""‘ ‘TC“" to S¥thiiCondLrabIciroot PR B A A L Toronto, Oct. 11.—Pitchblende, the lr:.nl‘lum! ‘h‘\ the ,\m'(‘, ‘;.L 1\1\(, unuf of | he was unable to attend the conven- h?féil h(':‘c‘k \tf‘balfh]mu;‘l CALLY o ¢ - . AT S 2, ER¥: & s ar - i 2 Lk 2018 2 - v r Sk 2] b) ck co )2 James N. Wallace, Native of Walling- | ore of radium, has been found in the | . S iasRRR e s anonfon] ton men who boarded: a southbound pas- | Skinner Chuck company will merlya sencral nithe Russlan farmy; Two Girls Arc Delegates. senger train on the Yazoo and Mis- | Lhursday for Europe on a trip in i S ke township of Butte, district of Nipis- Nl S tra 7 5 2 Thursda urope on ; ford, Began Life's Work As : T Ll Pis-| Me has established headquarters at| .. .. the delegates present were | COMMERCE CHAMBER | sissippt Valley railroad as it was| interests of the local concern sing, it was announced today. An a Shavli while Gen. von der Goltz has, e MG S | leaving the yards here early today, ! Plans to be away for a period of 4 Oflice Boy. | say, made by New York experts, | his headquarters at Mitau. Princ ® , Mrs. E. 3 ¥ ; Xperts e 2 ! on Q & s two months. Mr. Rogers’ b | showed the pitchblende to be. un. | Peter Lieven, formerly of {he Russian | the Mary Gormley Post, No. 37 of | T(Q SELECT DIRECTORS ;‘7](! ue ‘”m SATCD IR DR SR e s prm(inu!us(‘! Nyack, N. Y. < Wy rich in uranium, the parent | foreign office is superintending the co- | Waterbury, and Miss Gertrude Sween- el EDORE IR e R e e 1 : % It = - S < o P a S an S Y vhe: o i RCLICRNY. OVel > Wallace, president of the Ce . The uranium content was | ardination of - the forces commanded ) &% of Areonne Post. No. 14 of Rock- inednne 1::,,“'.,',‘(\:,“2,1““";m‘:,k rope including Paris, Lisbon, Mad Union Trust Co. of New York and a | 63.60 per cent, equal to 7 per cent 1’;‘1 ‘(:“‘: “““J”‘(’“‘:;:" ‘& ';T‘“f;’“:‘“‘?mi; that the state headquarters of the | Nominating Committee Presents Idst | to a telsphone message from 5 yard. | Zurich, Touraine, London and of \”““' im oxide 3 Lithuania and Courland to & nominal- | American Legion would probably master who saw the men board the! ™ingham . ccording to the provincial depart- v and @ 2 OO s e e tin Having secured his passports denly mt his countiy homefedrly (ocf men of mings this s fhe ssennd oo | v Himen Lithuanlen araty com- |00 - 8 200 B0 bsrs o The messenger and his assistant | Made other preliminary arrangem g ey el ral| Posed, in part, of Germans from the | e8ates were guests of the members at Annual Mceting. 2l IessenEer e L GRS Mr. Rea day from heart trouble. £ gy SR s e troops, | of the Rau-Locke Post at noon at a were found dying on the floor bound. | 10F NiS extended trip, Mr. Rogap Mr. Wallace was born in Walling- :,":(’f‘,{'? Lo le "'l‘m"' m‘{m"‘;s SIRES | mhisimove, it is said, led to the pr luncheon served at the City club. Chairman George Kimball of the | One of the stolen packs was said | 5¢ ;'1’]1 I""A"“”“I o2 ”“\” Ly F’; ford, Conn., and started his business | the Ontario legislature offered a re- SEIIOY e Ll . . B s & 0 - | to have been shipped by a Memphis ' S¢heduled to sail from the por R Shia L B e o T e e e | (G e e e nominating committeo for Chamber | fo have becn s { New York Thursday morning. boy in the bank of which he later be- | radium in Ontario in commercial Allles Preparc Ultimatum. England and Italy ofiiCommerccldlnectoxshasiaunmitiad| gy Fost s o A Zoallan (el enal| came president He was a director | auantity The other discovery, eux- Interest here is now largely focused a list of candidates for the directo- | pegan a search of the surrounding AS OWnnr’q Life Ends, in large number of important finan- | oMite, Which also carries radium, | in the result obtained from the note Once More Friendly |rate or the chamber, and this 1list | section. i 3 clal and business eoncerns, including | Was made several years ago In the| which the supreme council of the . = vt it e ALl His Office Clock St the Mechanics and Farmers bank of | (ownship of South Sherbrooke in | peace conference is reported to intend Rome, Oct. 11.—Foreign Minister 4 8 b € Big Reward, Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 11.—Five Treasurer P. K. Rogers of leading American financer, died sud- of Candidates to Be Voted Upon e : o S 4 aatl e T : A peculiar coincidence in com Aibany | the SloieiShefasidl Stesl¥and | Lenark. to send to Berlin teday, demanding<he | Tittoni had a cordial conversation | ing to be held this month. The list | (o], House, On Way Home, e " i i i . i P " r 5 5 tio i the death o A Z L e The discoverer of each deposit has Withdrawal of German troops from | With the British ambassador to Italy | was chosen from the five groups which on with th 1\ of Alonzo the Rrouklyn Rapid Transit ('o. He |12 claim to the reward, but the | the Baltic provinces on pain of co- | yesterday, according to a semi-offi-| W'\ "iho mercantile organization. Taken 11 With (xrlppe Hare lsnnt el almost the yers 2l W b | ot b claims are not vet established, since | ercive measures, from the Allies, cial announcement and as the result, < E C Masidlsognpesidentiandydizectorgo fithoy| s s : S 5 S e Those chosen to represent the man- ; | city hall stopped ed Mun Alveston. Houston and Henderson | it has not been shown that radium Notianxions rortny Al misunderstandings have been | oD SOIReDieseatinenan Washington, Oct. 11.—Col. 1. 1r.| ‘it ¢ e ers L & cxists in commercial quantities. ° cleared and a friendly and cordial | Ufacturers of ‘\_;{ Sl 2| House, ono of the American peace| CHArity inves or, was the M <ni = — —— = - collaboratior. by the two countries in arle, F. A. Skinner an D olor o el e o | person in ¢ when the Mr. Wallace was created a Knight . = problem they have encountered sinc solving peace problems has been | Humphrey; the retail merchants, D. | delegates ill aboarc e steamer( phone ca innouncing the of the Legion of Honor by the French | Automobile Bandits Shoot the armistice thrust upon them by | poouns BOERCE McMillan, George H. Dyson and Louis | Northern Pacific, on which he is re-| news of Mr s death. He i government last January in recogni- . = the German-Russian attack on Riga Nair; the professional men, Rev. J.| (urning fr I sording t ely lookec the clock W ! : . Wi n a. S me irning from ince, accordin 1 i tion of his war services in inter-allied Man, Escape With $5,000 | 1% befievea tne Tettish government I . Leo Sullivan, George W. Klett and J. | L q; oo it Ot the | Tesistered 10:3 About a q war finances. Toledo, O., Oct. 11.—Bandits in an | Will expect the peace conference to | Palmer Studies Legahty C. Cooper; the insurance, real estate | ; s ter to twelve W ' 1 ) ke M t state department. He was said ta be { automobile escaped with $5,000 here | furnish troops to resist Gen. von der and financial men, W. L. Hatch, I, & iy 10t : : Sione suff E o S aftackiof euotl of the commissioners what Nair Will Be Affiliated today after holding up two men car-| Goltz and his Russian supporters, but | of Prohibition Enforcement ' cChamberiain and’ Noan Lucas; the J{IHRE (Hom ai 610 i S il e e R ! 1 1 : his condition was described as not rying the Pinkerton Tobacco Co, pay- | who will furnish the new armies is members at large, I5. W. i i i i | rious, that the cloc had stopped With Judge Hungerford | 10!l and shooting an employe, George |a very serious question. There is| ashington, Oct. 1l.—Anticipating | R. Andrews and Philip iimolior {1 Sh AunohnGe e ige 1. B . Elimen e arecelved Sroutiwounds = attacks on the constitutionality of the! Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the —_— Hart's deatl Judge 3. Hungerford and Attor- | ang is expected to die, RO o e Sy i . rar-ti and constitutional prohibi- | committee appointed by the mercan- s i ney David L. Nair will in the future artimegand | : boara | Polish World W / e e or e Attor- 's to choose a mew board | or| ar Vets Traval & : be affiliated with the Hungerford law tion enforcement lo&.I’:leOlj, v!}uor | tile directors to ,,h",m‘ a n; “r ;.I‘IVH Couple Travel 500 Miles office t 277 Main street Mr. Nair is ney General Palmer will prepare an| will meet and ‘h‘\“.““ a0 : El t N Ofl" oL lw 7 . T .. a graduate of the local High school STRIK[NG LONGSHOREMEN DARE opinion which will be transmitted to ! candidates, fifteen of whom wmmw ec ew icials To Wed in New Brit| FE0 050 Tt oL e TanE S the White House before the bill be- | elected at the mvnn\l‘m" L\H\lf.; \blvnt\l A meeting of the Polish World The wedding of Clifford Ande: versity. He passed the bar examina- comes a law committee is headed by A. ) t last June DEPT To m and s composed of G. K. Spring, G.|War Veterans' association was hela| Ireland to Mrs. Myrtle B. Plank fons last June. e o KE T[{EM ][ANDLE SH. Xy 5 R s B e e lant o ool ] place at 12:30 o'clock this noon, the red Heart 8 Samuel Sutcliffe St ' 7 At the mecting Monday the uniform | parish hall. Officers were elected to| - , pastor of Local Italians Raising New York, Oct. 11.—A committes nounced, through Willlam Ri o r Ripley, EATHE! hours committee will make a report!fill the vacancies caused by several| CMUrchh tving lot. Tme s . | representing the striking longshore- | chairman of the national adjustment and will decide upon the closing or | members who have left for schools| & Pative of Guilford, Me. Fund to Aid D’Annunzio | men today flatly refused a virtual ui. | eommission, {hat it Intended” that | | obening of local stores Monday nd colloges. The bride iy feoin fioye Soodk The local Italians in co-operatlon | timatum from the War department in | the ships should be handled, Mp. | Hartford, Oct. 11.—Torceast — — s follows President; | EBolealons | b int e clty yast with Italians from all over the coun- | Tegard to the handling of four frelgit | Ripley asked the strikers' committes for New Britain and vicinity: AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP, N bramne floonnth il try, are ralsing a fund for the benefit | ships and six passenger ships now on [ if they would promise fo take care I"air, much cooler tonight and i\““\”‘.,‘,: '1 § ‘\‘ they v"’l"”\“!”'; (f.r {.A;hrl(f‘!’l‘c d’Annunzio’s men who | their way to New York. of these ten ships and received a flat Sunday. | city has been anwarded the class of | Janaitis. 10 new candidates were ac- | Jand, Me. The couple tr veled ought a iume, The War department had an- | refusal. - J | 1901 8. scholarship of $200 at Ynlc.l«cptml» miles to wed in New Britaing Allied powers have the hardest by new officers are ; vice-president, Ceslaw | Charles Harvey Johnson of this|Jakubowski; financial secretar John |