New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 1

of the World. By Asscciated Press. [ ESTABLISHED 1870, NEW BRITAI ERALD U NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919, —SIXTEEN PRICE THREE CENTS. LAW AND ORDER IS " MASS. MOTTO; OHIO REMAINS VERY DRY Vote Ever Polled by Guber- natorial Candidate in Bay Staie "KENTUCKY SWEPT INTO RANKS OF REPUBLICANS Lut This is Offsct When New Jer A | is Captured tty Demoerat-—>Politi- cians Studying flesults Carefully (o Get Drift or Popular Sentiment | For Next Years K many Beaten, More complete the ofi-year elect several ates did not cha > the out- w come in any impertant respect. 1 mashing victory of Calvin Coolit publican, . Massachusetts, elected to succeed himsels by the larges te ever polic gubernatorial « idate in that shared honors with Umost equaliy, decisive “dry’ victory in Ohio s the oSt striking vommlt of the voting Kentueky and New dersey. indication of 1 A sentiment prepa tional cloction next year sulls were being losely s¢ 1 | ty leaders. Ken- tucky wi EV/CY into y repueblican foid In . o fight, Dbui ceratic colun cther stafc el ¥ ri. o COMINS F the « r 1 was st i u t 100atic Police Strike An ks conplicated the fight | in at least states In Ma wehi- sotts the police strike issue in Boston was said to underlie ihe ;m Iy party division at the polls. Richard . | Long. defeated democratic candidate, 1wl appealed to the lahor vote, wh Governor Coolidee stood sauarely on his record in dealing with (he Boston police stril nd rolled up a plural ity ot {125,000 vote ™ N wsey, Bdward T, 15dwn e democral, running on a ‘“‘wet” plat- form, ha¢ an appavently safe lead of most 12,000 over Noewton A K Bughee, republican, but the lezisla fure will be republican by a narrow margin. Black Decisively Beaten. The aefeat of Governor James 1. Rlack, democrat, for re-election in Kentucky, where Edwin P. Morrow, his republican opponent, was credit- A today with a plurality approachir 20,000, probably will be more di cussed than any other state result by party managers, who have their eves fixed on next enr's campaign. Previous dc eratic majorities were upsel in some parts of the state The senate fight over the league of > nations ente into the Kentucky conte 1o some extent Governor Rlack deels ng for the league in his campaign Republicans also will control the Tower ! ture, while the democrats will con trol {lie seniic The wet and dry issue also en- tered into the Keniucky contest, a slate-wide prohibition amendment pparently having hecn defeated det ouse of the Kentucky 1 la- cisively Socialist Runs Behind. M. Russcell, democraf, was clected governor of Mississippi by the usial majority. He was opposed by a socialist who polled only ahout 10,- 000 votes. The legislature will he solldly Acmocratic mmany is Beaten. In New York state the election! turned upon judges of the supreme court, Tammaeny Hall candidates suf- fering complete defeat. In the city Nepresentative 17, H. La Guardia, re- publican, defeared Robert L. Movan, the Tammany andidate for president of the board of aldermen by 1,36 votes, according fo complete returns An oflicial recount will be asked for in Moran's behalf Train Service is Affected By Strike St. Paul, Nov. 5.—Division officers the Northwestern raitroad here imnounced that two passenger trains had been annulled and that wiay freight servic had been curtailed because of the coal strike Paris Train Wreck Results in 27 Deaths Pavris Nov 5 (Flave )—The dead in the Simplon express wreek Mondny night number . aeccording to infor mation received the railroad com tradn vhile at a tand- 60 miles southeast an into by a train bou Gov. Goolidge Bleted by Largest NEW MODERN SIX STORY HOTEL WHICH |STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS NO SO NEAR TODAY; WALKOUT I IS PROPOSED BY COMMERCE CHAMBER | “coricn ‘vioration oF 14 ', Should Pians for Building Materialize as Outlined, City Would Have Structure With 100 A R f G t Well N ial f C . B PERSHING PREDICTS Judge Ames Declares Co ooms for Guests, as Well as Special Quarters for Conventions, Banquets, VICTORIES FROM AIR| Proceedings Will Conti Etc.—Up-to-Date Dining Room and Grill Also Provided—Estimated - Long As Men Are @ Agrees With Marshal Foch That Army Cost is Between $350,000 and $400,000 T s A s e T —Looks Like Long Batt Win the Next Wa Waashington, Nov. 5 Creneral J I\IINI‘)I{S, I‘FJA])ER }{AS e i s snietes [NO COMMENT %0 M3 Iixpeditionary today his appearance before joint session of the senate and house mili- tary commitices o present his views 1, Nov. 5.—The gove| upon Army reorganization plans. ment cannot accept the proposal Outside of o strong appeal for ad ranized labor to end the coal sti vancement of Licutenant-Generals vacating the injunction against Lizgett and Bullard and Major-Gen- | officials of the United Mine Worl] erals Harbord, McAndrew and Dick- | of America. Assistant Attorney G man, of his command. to the perma- | oral Ames in the absence of Atto nent rank of licutenant-general, and neral Palmer announced today t a qualified endorsement of some form | the government could not aband of aircraft procurement consolida- | its position because the strike tion, the ofticer added little to recom- | in violation of law. mendations as to the service he had Violation of Daw. made previously Judge Ames issued the follow] Ior one thing, General Pershing | statement thought it would be advisable to pick “The strike is a violation of I future brigadier-generals in the Army | As long as it continues we are go| from the officers of the lower perma- | to proceed in the courts. The disp| nent rank who commanded brigades | between the mine owners and wol or divisions in Irance. ors ‘s an entirely different ques Much of his testimony today had to | than they can settle in their own do with aircraft. He agreed with | The government cannot tolerate ‘Marshal Foch that superior air forces | {inued violation of the law such probably would determine victory in | this strike constitutes.” the next war, but insisted that the Injunction Will Stand. infantry was the chief fighting arm Refusal of the government to to which all other Army elements | cate the injunction meas a long fi would bow. (Concentration of aircratt | in the coal fields, while its withdra) ‘procurement under a single agency | would have opened the way for probably would “get the best results,” | tlement of the strike within 48 hol he said, but he did not approve cre- | according to gar Wallace, legl ation of a new department to handle | tive representative of the Un il aircraft. | Mine “Workers of America B » “If the injunction were withdr tho scale committees represent gether in 24 hours and settle t differances at one sitting” Wal H. L. Handy Co. of Springficld Will | said. *“The strike, however, Wg not be catled off until a new W agrecment was reached.” Try to Prevent Activities of The Strikers. Would Start New Slate, The miners’ committee with po to accept ‘he new agreement cg call off the strike without refery the question 'to a delegate com ( tion, Wallace said (vpe of a hotel New | sult that much fayorable comment ] the chamber is also agitating, ana The main entrance would he on [men from picketing the plant and “Prosident Lewls’ statement the | was heard, the other for some other kind of u| West Main street with a service en- [hat of the Springfleld Provision Co., | 1 " 1inere would be willing to né The plan is (o erect the building, a | stor trance thut could also bo used by | whore late yesterday a clash between | it W AGE BE 0 oo he Space has been allotted for a | patrons, ‘on’ Washington street. The | strikers and strike breakers resulted first story of the ‘exterior would be of | i the shooting of two men and the others who - have examined - the white limestone and the remaining |#rrest of six for carrying dangerous Plans for the new: proposed $:400,000 | Washington streets. Between 85 and | the five of tapestry brick, presenting a | Weapons and on other charges. The jolning as large as the best in this [ very heautiful appearance. The en- | sirike has been on nearly three weeks : Springfield, Mass., Nov. h.—The H. Ah} i,. Handy Co., meat packers, today = announced that steps had been taken sceking to enjoin its striking work- vin ought to have and jus type that conld snd would be sup- ‘ ed, “simpy wcans that he ' wd start with a new atc, without reg | to previous demaads, which the of six story structure, firaproof through- out, on the corner”of West Main wand | spacious lobby and lounging room on main floor with a ball room d- poried he is the v architects ators refuscd to grant.” hotel, which the Chamber of Com- | 40 guest rooms will be provided, with These demands were a five e e hiave expressed | 10 additional sample rqoms which | locality and laid out along lines | trance plans are of the most artistic | Without progress toward settlement. | o (®58 G0 00 00 and a wag themselves Architects Hine and | might at any time be converted into | similar to those of the large hotels of [ in New Ingland and entirely appro- | Between 300 and 400 men are out. | ' 6o pep cent, Wallace { Brumbaum have submitted plans to | guest rooms. On the main floor [ bigger citi This room would be | priate for a structure of the kind. Strong police gunard was maintained plaincd, however, that they were the chamber and at the annual meet- [ would be a dining room to accommo- | the center of civiec and other social “A New Hotel” to be the slogan | &t the provision company plant today. rbitrary but were put forward ing of that bureau last night the [ date at least 250 and on that same [ functions if the building is pushed | of the Chamber of Commerce for the e I of negotiation water colored picture of the proposed | floor two stores would be laid out, | through. Adjoining thgt would be a | year and it is in the interests of that SOVIETS GLAIM VICTORY | Outlook Not 50 Bright. hostelry was inspected by over 250 [ one of them a large room suitable for | foyver to be used also as a ladies’ | movement that the plans have been e = ko had ‘de eaders who had takef O ncn T UsIne e o i o v e P e e e e e e submitted. Lo - ) hopeful view of the strike situal j g Yudenitel’s Forces Reported Sur-| after hearing of muel Gomp suggestion * for n settlement, FORMER GERMAN CH ANCHELLOR DOES BERLINITES FORM JITNEY CO. TO Glaio Rt Bt e e Ly nen N R War Is Scen. puld London, Nov. 4.—An announcement | junction stand. ‘.\-:vl,‘.‘."'“,.dm"h: NOT THINK PEACE WILL BE LASTING COMBAT HIGH COST OF COMMUTING | sssed 15 rinsitan Sovice army ofneias | would keep the strike going for & received here by wirel Vs time. 'This also was the view o “We have received fresh reinforce- | erators. ments; Yudenitch can get none. The In view torney general not ta ask for vaca Jiti . 3 smnants of his army are breaking up. Von Bethman-Hollweg Be-|Citizens to Buy Bus and| QUIGLEY INDIGNANT |50t ot nted by our troons. | of the injunction, labor leaders ' i { i G “From Luga our troops b there was no likelihood of any COOLIDGE’S ELECTION | comes Bitter As He Refers| Run it to New Britain on OVER SUGAR SALES | ing on Yudeniteh's rear. poriant move before the. injune “On the other fronts the situatfon is | case came up 1o aring o — to Terms Imposed Six-Cent Fare Basis. — favorable to us. Wo are on the eve of | apelis Saturday. a victorious termination of the war.” of the intention of the Calls it Victory Por Law X Condemns Local Storckecepers Who Lewis Is Silent. i TS (e : o o Indianapolls, Nov. 5.—When Birstibimcibrestdent Berlin, Nov. 4, (By the Associated The first action taken by residents| T to Scll Other Commoditics 26 NEGROES PLEAD GUILTY formed of the statement of J i wratulated Political Opponent Press.)—Dr. von Bethmann-Hollwes, | ©f Berlin to balle the high cost of| yjong With Sugar. Ames, assistant attorney general, & the former German chancellor stated | COMMuting is the organizing of v L. lLewis. acting president of Washiraton, Nov. 5.—President | % company of prominent citizens who Mayor Geor A. Quigley is very| Al Are Implicated in Helena Race | United Mine Workers of Ame Wilson from his sick hed today tele- | I the course of his testimony today | ;re planning to jurchase i municipal | indignant over s cepers selling sajd today that he had no commen sraphea Governor Calvin Coolidge, of | before the sub-committee of the nu- | bus, which will run on schedule time | sugar to customers with the proviso| Riots—Each Must Serve Five Years| make | Massachvsetts, congratulating him on | tional assemkly that he did not be- | between erlin and New Britain. The [ that they buy something else along| = “My statement last night cavers ! his re-clection which the president | ;o o % i bus will be owned by the people of | with it, especially when the other R i fonh situation,” Mr. Lewis said. ieve during the war and does not he- ; ; ike Staike. “a victory for law and or-| ; the town who may receive a dividend | commodity is sold al a big profit. it O, e e Looks Like Long Strike. Hlever novasinia nE peace. Herr | apter the jitney is paid for. Friday " he wrote a lelter to the | negroes charged with first degree mur- | Tudse Ames' statement that as § The telegram follows: von Tetheann-Hollwe in his an- Appoint Committec. United States Equalization mourd, 111 | der in connection with negro disturb- | 45 the strike continues “we arg “Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Boston. | swers to the members of the sub-com- A number of prominent men met | Wall street, New York city, asking if [ ances near Elaine early in October| to Proceed in the courts” and Ma mitteo Who are endeavoring to deter- | (his morning in an office of one of the | Something could not he donc to have | entored pleas of guilty of second de- | [“Wis' assertion that his statend congratulate you upon your | mine the question of responsibility for | leading business establishm in | & carload of sugar sent to New Brit-| gree murder when arrnigned in the | 135t night covered the situation s tion s a vietory for law and | the war, said that the peace terms, | this city and following a lengthy dis- [ @4, Up to this morning ho had re- | Philllps county circult court here to- | NEIY indicates that the stroke of When that is the issue all suggested by Germany on December | cussion on the question, Henry del- | celved no answer so he sent a tole-| qay and were sentenced by Judge J.| Wards of 425,000 soft coal miners tand together 12,1916, werc a compromisc hetween | son was elected temporary chairman | stam today to the board as follows: | J. Jackson to serve terms of five| Pe & long drawn out affair (Signed) the views of the military and po and with a committee will make Sugar shortage very serious here each in the state penitentiary. T R Ay 2 i R. R. RETURNS GUARANTE] WOODROW WILSON." cal authorties canvass of hotses of all working | Can you assist us in any way — Plan Agreed Upon Assures S White MHouse attaches said th Ixpootd Short, Poace men in the town to sell shares in the While it is understood that New tory that a president had congratu- . SlnLLoe CRd eniuids Will Secure Stockholders. this city, Mayvor Quigley feels that lated n candidate of (he opposito po- | \Lo&irding SO G R GRT G rome sugar will he here shortly The cc ee decided that (ho fronticx) T did notl haliewe thit . The commift lecide ' | litical party on his clection 1o oftfice. | (1 ivile Tong period. of pencg | Shares ho sold for $5 each and a cam- Albert C. Ritehie Elected Governor of | Revenue Until Government Can president's view. They sald Govern=| g0 P8 ®SHEE T !""“T” today | (I so that at least 200 stockholders . Maryland, According to Unof Permanent Legislation, able yelieve in o lusting peace = o o socur The sum of $100 was s ol | particalarly aftcr we have had ex. | €an be secured. The sum of $100 wa hibited to us the state of mind in :“‘“"” o Plurries Alosg Coast. But In Western legislation — continuing governn S which the Entente has founded what | followed by A Baltimore, Nov. 5.—Albert C.| guaranteed returns to the railyg v‘Ixx\Ava:x(Im).vi‘nx‘:‘.:n. isorder and gen-} \ 115 4 real peace.” tions. A mmmmw;”‘\:,l,“;‘."”\ly »(‘L;Llr‘u{l Part of Stae (he Fall Ts Inches | Ritchie, democrat, was elected gover- | after they return to private cen al sociz st m‘nn(:ilhur}_\vV‘Im:i‘/\‘\‘” oAt Decp, nor over Harry W. Nice, republican, | . ry 1 until such time as cong secure overy citiz hy ity of approximately 900 | can enact permanent legislation i land, according to unofficial returns | senate interstate commerce —comy e sed fare is six cents which | ¢ ew England today. o ! | The proposed fare is six ce which | ern New England today. In Vermont. | 5, Jestimates reccived up to 1 p. m. | tee - i ; will amply cover the cxpenses of run- | New Hampshire, northern Maine and | o, S et o ; 14 Syl NG Shicture Over oo o 3 on A 2 Y ! oday. t was the closest election Committee members said the pe Lty @ivantiots, . GOt er River at New | jine'tha fruck and also siving a profit | western Massachusetts the fall was| (Ui nheld in Maryland dent was determinied o tars NAE the company, ac- | inches deep, while along the coast it 5 | rafiroads next January and $Hg or Coolidge's sweeping victory should go far to enconrage oflicials generally S A mectine Inis movnin Returns Today. Washington, Nov qrano over the country who are combatting several smaller contribu- iarficld Today, Request That | London Thrown Open for Travel at | (0 the members in it caticldyoday o it . Fravel af — = was limited to oc sional flurries 1\1 ar q | the as little like 00 ) he (Continued on Page Fifteen) interals in a heavy rain. The down-| Hartford Elevator Men A ”I l\“\":,s it b e pour was accompanied by a'stron; il 2 e S ] e L e e e - S A Striking For Raise | railroad bill by that time, some 2 | porary lesislatio d have Hartford, Nov. 5. Iighteen of the | 'qort™ ) Alon “would heiuii Protection Be Given to Them, } 12:30 O’Clock Today. federa) troops Lo wwuard the coal mines | o'clock this afternoon the highway || %0 2 |1 —— — ay WEATHER. | - 10 elevator mn ¢mploye . e | 2 20 clevator mn employed in the home 2 ¢ i s e e Tl i La Follette Amendment sl clesnonamingmnioy ||, Chairman Cummins arranged ¢ ol ool o e y e i or conferences with Chairman H ministrator Garlield. Thiel G was formally opened to travel. Mayor " o, NOv. B.—l'0ore- IS Vot(\d Dowvll ’l‘()dav vh‘rn \T' nt on strike at noon today. ! of the house committe Director Gl zainst the continuance of operations Morsan and officials of the town and cast for New Britain and vi- o i ' Fhey ”“”“"’*fl""_" un inerease from $18 * eral Hines and representatives of necessitated protection to insure con- horough of Groton mel at the cente: clnity: i Tonight i { fennston; Honih v”‘[ ko ana 0 o b AT IED & vasl ] The Drallnny eecutives it ataniide I tinued production of coal, it wasjof the bridge and severed a floral Thursday: colder tonight. lette amendment to strike the labor|company fllled their places. About porary legislation which he 4§ stated i S a floral 1| 1 provisions from the peace treaty w 1000 persons are employed in the) probahly would he presented tbat barred the passageway. S e Jlvoted down today by, the senate, building n week, bridge between this city and Groton Insurance Co