New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 1

News of the World. By Asscciated Press. S ES ARBITRATION CONFERENCE OPENS IN \ WASHINGTON; MINERS AND OPERATORS | AGREE TO REASONABLE ADJUSTMENTS | IS IMPOSSIBLETO GRANT 30 HR. DEMAND Success of Mediation De- pends On All Parties En-| Without Says Gar- tering Parley Committments, field. Secretary Wilson Makes An-' nouncement in Opening Con- ference This Afternoon WAGE AGREEMENT OF 1918 IS ONE ISSUE Washington, Nov. world industrial impossible to Ui —In view of situation it it the demand of nnion hituminous coal miners for | 30 hour Secretury \\'\l.wn‘[ clured today in onening the con- fereuce here between representativ of the miners and operators which he called to a view with bringing peace o the nation’s coal fields: Mr. Wilson said he had ference not W the operators ealled to bring peace to Nov 14 coal S Suc miners ‘retary Wilson today in an effort to the bituminous coal industry depends on all parties com- ing into the parley ‘“without com- mittments,” Fuel Administrator Gar- | field said today Dr. Garficld Dr Garfield arrived ing at the invitation of son, who desires his assistance in conference which will begin this af- ternoon with the labor secretary p Although the strike of miner been called off, Dr. Garfield re- tains all the war-time powers which the president again conferred upon him when the strike was called. John L. Lewis, president of the United | Mine W s of Ameri and the union officials arrived here toda) uhion officials arrived here today Questions 1o Be Raised The question of the time of the e piration of the Washin wi agreement of 1918 still was a subject of dispute and it was believed the views Mo Garfield this point would be sought The deman per cent. inc working hours and bhoth the have indicated their willingness 1o accept a reasonable adjustment of their differences and bring about har- within their Non-Union Men Holding their might be construed as acceptance o ihe union principle, operators of non- union coal mines outside of the central Mijor il Brackicy competitive field announced here 0= | royal air force, piloted the Aday after a conference that they prob- | ¢ol. Archie Mille ably would the invitation | grmy aviation fielc take part i was on board as min- | I \ repr | company other I'he shington will conference by ihe begin here week, called the imply because there is i labor dispute in the mining fields, but because the passing throt a great WORL’S BIGGEST PLANE STARTS LONG FLIGHT - | on-Stop Trip Arvives here thi Secretary morn- | €0 Wil- the world is still siding. has Is Off On on From Mineola to Chicago . e With 8 Passengers. for R is: s of the miners pay and the other md oper NG le north 14 wind. the pline, Mark Kerr, here at 7 attemptoed The plane md 1500 and furs Co. s trip to take case in b of ¢ Handl manded started giant com- wer 1es : e hombing by Vice-Xdmiral from Mitchel tield | oclock this morning on an | non-stop flight to Chica | I I carried cight | ors mines ranks. Absent. participation mony ic pounds of wome the American 1 Admirval Kere expecte about 10 hours that ror | of the Britis funt cra commanding on Loy test of sentative of the and fot ui Wilson between to A express mechanics were the the couferences aton te nd operators to begin here today. New Haven Men Held For | or passe purposce of the flight is to dem- ‘ onstrate the possibility « werial trans- PRI r ses | portation for rush expr matter. A S‘ROPJ““\g Ofl:(lml’fi% | whole business day will be saved in (he fleld, Mass.. Nov, 1 ool delivery of the express packages on F today of Victor Smith und i, o045 the Aight is successful Walter Ashman, both of New ”l”‘"‘:‘ The plane is the largest type land | the police believe, up a 1ON8 | piane in existence and has a cargo ci- | series of thefts hy oplifting he: pacity of between six and seven tons. | in the 1¢ furs valued ot phe machine was built to homb er- $5,000 from onc departny™ 4in gng other large German cities hut In the room of the men Wias wag not completed until after the property valued at more than | mistice. largely wearing apparel of fur. had pawn tickets for valuable i =T e entifiee by« | Red Cross Campaign Has Netted 9,460 Memberships Sprir ole store found $500 Smith watches store. a Planks Ripped Up at Main Street Crossing train g up he Red Cross drive, which zoing en, is headed for “over the toj | The committee reported 716 membe i ships vesterday, which brings the totnl membershib up to 9460.% While factory canvass is still going on, booths in the stores and offices been closed Judd Charters Pri_;;te Car For Football Game rold Judd of this city and Min- neapolis has chartered a private car for the Yale-Harvard game in Boston + week from Saturday, as he was un- able to obtain hotel reservations in the Hul city. The incomin dropped dinky th while the street, ripping feet. The plo 5 reset after the falling e had resulted in a | up. 1 cow-cateher Biristol the 5 have o'clock Main fou Jout crossing planks recently cam several were of a similar ripping One Killed, 8 Injured o In Italian Elections ' Nov. 14 killed, persons wounded and many injured in an at Lodi today One wer others Milan, man was 8 seriously seri- ously election distur- | New York Judge Refuses To Grant Injunction New York, Nov. 14.—Federal Judge Learned Hand refused today to nt injunctions restraining forcement of the Volstead | tion act Aviater Gazs Up 5,000 Metres In 11 Minutes | Rome, Nov. 14 (Havas)—A mili- tary pilot named lLiert has broken the speed record altitude, reaching a height 5,000 metres in 11 minutes, Italian Govt. Has Raised Its Blockade of Fiume n, Nov. 14.—The Ttalinn en- prohibi- of Report to Triésté Says D’Annunzio Has Departed Nov. 14.—A tele hange here states A’Annunzi Tricste, stock e brielle am to (he that [ Government | closing I the face f ! from Gladys the | W. VIRGINIA MINERS INSIST ON STRIKING Three Unauthorized Walkouts Keep Men From Working WAR BEGINS ON RADICALS \gents Concentrate In Turbulent Sections and Preparve to Stop Any Furthee Outbracks— Penn, Mines [die, W. Vi strike \lso. Charleston, » Nov, 14.—Three unauthorized were preventin miners from returning to work in ten coal mings in the Kanawha field today Thi tément 1e by the n- aw tor: ssociation afte the reports for the morning had tabulated. £ 800 in Rebel More than 600 miner Ceal River district were said to be in open rebellion against their leaders, ix mines and according to the report, preventing other miners from working. Milburn and Ramadge min- crs voted 1o stay away until & new srecment signed Oth Irom other . the Kanawha that men were slowly returning to work and ap- proximately 50 per cent. of the union mines were in ope ion. Paint ( Kk reported thut about half the pits there were turning aut coal. K heen on, in the Little wiage @ had bheen Mines Resuming. district rep ocintion The first radical agit Virginia coal when depart sisted by sta tep tow tors in the northern West fields was taken today ient of stice agents te authoritigs invaded the districts in which ling to state ofli , 1. W. W. Russian and An trian agitators have been spreading lawless prap: A ult of i tivity of ailros authorities say, many coal miners have failed to turn to work, while United Mine Work o e and ble to control * the executives and coal they feared trouble propaganda curbed. at According to reports t horitic lical center vior, Monongahela counties and in that re wation' of the federal Penn.. Mines, ldle, Pittsburgh, Nov. 14.—Not a union coal mine in the western Pennsylvania fields was in operation to and op- erators and labor leader rreed few men would return to work until Moa- day. Non-union mines were operating to capacity, operators said, and coal was heing turned out and shipped with all possible speed. situation, operators unless the was once state au- in rion exis wnad M ion the inv of 86 DIVORCED FROM 30 mucl Rundle of Danbury Is Granted Decree—Charged Wife With Misconduct sridgeport, Rundle, aged of Danbury, Nov. 14.-—Samuel 86, n wealthy resident was granted a divorce Austin Rundle, aged 30, Webb in the superior court The decree is given on the complaint « Rundle to his wife’s libel charging him with intol- erable cruelty. The hushand The mar ge took plac on October 16, 1918, The divorce was recommended in report of Judge W nks as committee of the court. Here's A rNoj;fél Way to Get A New Overcoat Jacoh Stumpp of 4 Arch street, com- plained to the police today that a stranger came into his tailor shop last evening to have the knoe of his trons- ors repaired. The nger went into a rear room while the work was heing done and after his departure an over coat was found missing Rev. Mr. Cook’s Farewell Banquet to Be Postponed At the request of Rev. L the banquet 1o be tende Tuesday night will pral poned until December Cook has made this request in defe ence to the serious condition of Rev. H. W. Maier who was to have been one by toc Judge v cros; misconduct. at Greeuwich Cook, him next he post- Rev. M Copenhase » has*left Fiume. of the speakers. has officially raised the Fiume, according to ad- that throwsh Laibac government hlockade of vices from Austria Detroit Radicals Held In Bonds of $10,000 Each city ACCEPT ARTICLE UNITED STATES SENATE REFUSES TO 10 OF PEACE PACT Detroit, Mich, Nov. 11— six of -0 | Reservation Provides Against Assuming Obligations to federal w nts for alle radicals rounded up in raids herc la week, were served today. Those nam- ed in the warrants gare said to he aliens, Fach was held in bail of $10,- 000 to be given a hearing hefore Im- migration inspectors late issued ed Washington, Nov. 14. relations committee reservation to Ar- ticle N of the covenant stood today in the senate as Sinn Fein Bomb Hits a of the pact of Presi- i s vor | dent Wilson's declaration that it would Celtic Cross in Cork | o . part out of the covenant. Cork, Nov, 14—The Celtic cross ’ The reservation, which has caused erected in memory of Cork soldiers, ©Xhaustive debate in the senate was Kkilled in the Boer war, has been badly | 2dopted late yesterday by a vote of damaged by high explosive bombs | 16 to 33, In the exact form in which placed by Sinn Feiners. ( The foreign league of nations part in face it came from the committee. Four Preserve Territorial Integr ity of Any Foreign Nation. democrats joined the voting to adopt the opposition of democrat The reservation United States shall ¢ tions to preserve itegrity or politic: independence any other country or to interfere controversies between natlo The senate was adjourned’today he- cause of the funeral of ‘Senator Mg tin at Charlottesville, W. Va, republicans the resc ion was composed in while entirely provides that the ssume no obliga- the territorial al of in from the mines | s’ officials have announced they | sti- | agents centered. | Young | H. | alleged | in- | INEW BRITAIT NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRII V\j.W lil()\r" EMBER DA FAVOR SW 10 SETTLE STRIKES 4 s Advocates Warmly Applanded | When House Takes Up Measure CANNON .EXPRESSES VIEWS Pormer Speaker of House Th Strikes “Should Be Made Unlaw ful” Pending Final Decision of Board of Mediation. Nov plan offered Washinzton, 14 the by Repre Sweet, republican, of lowa, for volun- conciliation of labor disputes 1o written into permanent legislation were vigorously { today when the house resumed debi upon the bills. Telegrams endorsing the plan had been received members from union men. Explaining his proposal, weet it would machinery employed the roads with of representatives employes to with no penalties lockouts, Disputes, ctical from this their own disputes,” Representative Nolan, Calif. a Jabor union member, the plan. “Ior federal control the employers successtully troubles sections tary | he railwa applauded | hy many Represcn- write into before tative said law the federal fdded of employer sider appe against control of an commission and Is and strikes or Settle Own the pr sottle con- “Let industry men advised lican, supporting repuh- years mnd settled | betore their | their own abor men of ission the insterstate hill providing arbitration with penalized, court ation. The Webster, to mse some | commerce con for voluntary strikes lockouts Aums under plan of Itepresent republican, Washin strikes unlawful, its disag s Lo be based hy were con- | side | tive |-ton sussed supporters of purpose, howeve provisions making individua damages cansed Cannon Spe: with union liahle by a strike Against Strike. ker annon decl hould he { ful,” pending final | mediation Board Shell, republican, creation of only pro hy the Webster plan, plaining the estahlishment as out in the Sther not “gét any place.” Supporters of the plun in mittee draft of the bill “middle ground” hetween and Webster plar Webster Plan Assailed. “The Webster plan is so un-Ameri- can that it unworthy of consider- ation,”” declared Representative Burke, republican, Pennsylvania. Pointing out that President Wilson in 1916 had urged congress to prohibit trikes or lockouts on railroads, pend- ling mediation of disputes, Represen- tative Stecle, democrat, Pennsylvania, nnounced he would propose amend- | ment of the bill to outlaw strikes or lockouts until the arbitration boards proposed in the measure had acted disputes. wem- N ror Former tha tstr] red mide decision of - Lepy New York one labor board il ded com of several sot plans would us the com- urged it the as a Sweet is on HONOR FORMER LEADER Senate and ffouse Both Scnd Repre- sentatives to Puneral of Senator Martin of Virginia. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 14.—Com- mittees representing the United States senate and house arrived here today to attend the funeral services for Sen- | ator of Virginia, late demo- cratic * of the senate, who dicd | cal od | for ' make | war | has never been ady unlaw- | Wednesday after iline The senate committee was headed by Sen- tors Lodge, Mz and Hitcheocl, eb., republican and democratic lead- respectively, while the house dele- gation was led by former Cannon., The funeral held at the family home nc afternoon, s, Speake rvices were ar here this i Local Police to Xsaist In Forcing Dry Law wor Quigley received a communi- today from Revenue Oflicer Jumes J. Walsh, requesting that the local police department instructed to assist the state department in en- forcing the liquor laws. The officer sts that all places in which thero is reason fo belicve the law violated he watched eclosely ported to hi “Boot-legger: to be apprehended and hrought custody at M cation be reque is being ind re- are into once. Rev. M;iier’s éondition Unchanged This Afternoon the Rev. Henry W. Maier of Birst Congregational church who is a p. tient at the New Britain General hos. pital as a result of being struck by a trolley car Wednesday evening, re mains in a serious condition M Maier has only partly regained con. sciousne WEATHER. Forecast for New Britain and vicinit continucd cool. tonight and Saturday. HERALD Herald “Ads” Mean) Better Business 14, 1919.- TWENTY-TWO PAGES EETSPLAN PROVIDENCE DISTRICT ATTORNEY TG PRICE THREE CENT REQUEST CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEA TO NULLIFY ANTI-DRY GRANDE’S MOTHER MAY OT GET INSURANCE Soldicr Had Not Paid Up on Time BOY BADLY INJURED But May Have Been Reinstated 14 Robert ate of O'Connor, aged years, an the Children’s Home at ckliffe fMeights, hadly injured late this fternoon by the explosion dynamite. Very little information conld ascertained from the hos- pital oMeials. The injured lad was re- moved in {he police ambulance to the New Britain General hospital 'HISKEY IS SOLD AT $75 PER CASE (‘ Through War Board. |l int | R was Silvio Grande, ex-soldier died this mornin {1 hospital after ilin thout months dur- ing which time he had but little medi- assistance, Grande is one of tho | wo soldicrs whose illness was report- to the vice section of the | Red days ago and who was to the hospital n the several m | of hame few rushed at once treatment. The young soldier was As far can relatives in this country leaves his mother in Ttaly and a | Louisvirle friends in this country. Ile be- | en s to a local girl short- | ly after heing discharged from the | army last February have | been margied Al- | though the war hureau he had not seen overseas service, Henry T. Bray, local representativ the government public health sery stated today that the men did in Franc Whether is entitled to war risk insurance or not is a question that | the war board has taken up and will | endeavor to straighten out. Some time ago the soldier stopped paying on his insurance but subsequently sent in amount of money suflicient to up for the back payments. Whether the government —accepted that money and reinstated him in th dcpartment, the hoard he ed. 1t is probable | mother of the deceased will to compensation under men's ‘compensation law. Cross as be learned he | but | age has no he few came Distilleries Make Sales Openly, Taking Advantage of In- Jjunction Just Secured. | Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14.—~Two local - | distilleries sold thiskey openly in Louisville today at $75 a case regard- less of the wartime prohibition law. serve | Hundreds of orders, iiled before July {1 when the liw went flect it was said, were being by these distilleries, which ales following the granting Injunction to them yester al Judge Evians rest ernment from | of nearly a stock whis Wright & 'Taylor Forman companics, | the temporary injunctions ¢ sell all their whiskey hurry, it was announced. They made their sules, however, with the knowledge that they are liable to prosecution, according to District Aftorney W. K Gregory, if the federal supreme court reverses Judge ISvans' decision it to make next week Other Kentucky distillers apparent- were disposed not to ask for junctions and would await the preme court’s decision as (o the w: time prohibiton constitutional- ity before trying to dispose of thelt whiskey stocks, all of which is said to approximate 40,000,000 lon The case before the supreme court appealad to it by the government previous decision of Judge per-| lvans, who held hoth the wartim mits are for cight dwellings, each to [ Jaw and the enforcement acts were cost $11,000. The structures will be | unconstitutional and granted the erected on a plot of ground opening | Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse at the corner of Tast and Daly | Co. an injunction forbidding inter- streéls, work to hegin at once. Max | rorence by the government with sale Unkelbach is the architect whose plans | op nearly 000,000 gallons of whis- were submitted, while the mason work is in charge of the firm of Rutherford & MeCarthy, The huildings are to be three family dwellings, each 51 1-2x26 to be erected under the plan of the Hardware City lL.aan corporation, as nnounced when that corporation founded. claims ¢ wartime into Grande filled re of an by Fed- ning the gov- with sales of floor 3 interferir million oy llons an and the which Brown- received e pected to in that the the entitled service $88,000 IN PERHITS City Iy in- Hardware Loan Corporation Will Krect Dwellings in Iiastern Section law's of the City. of to the | w by [ from to the amount ted this morning iley, acting for City Loan corporation, Building Inspector Allen. The Building permit S88,000 were iss George K. M Hardware G. 0. P. ANTI- SUFFS GET THEIR BUMPS was ¢ W, panish Influenza i Among Steel Strikers| —felcomp O, Nov 14 broken out living in steel Resolution Also Calls Upon Governor to Call Special Ses- —Spanish | sion among | Bridzeport mills here | . “lof Miss : of Legislature, influe workmen Nov 14.—The choic on account of the steel strike, ac- 1 AlS h““m”m\vl‘”‘lmm”" o cording to announcement by Youngs- | (V€ &8 PY e i ! at the suffrage cony ¢ town hospital officials today who said | o jqeq (h-.-nnfr(’jn\t‘::“.{lm(},|l}:.».’ ‘mv‘m‘i that six ¢ HIE LI e e R S i oot lospital Rro Lo R OB OF xS o HHe o e ntadlticsar o7 Dolitisall e Naars iad| GiinossioStosRCo s andithrec F ioto [ oRet ward A lledli vl it " Irfor Stoe M S o1 ’ 5 ) S0 thel ey LS LIRCCR Sevaralll N e GEGE N aw e von & ninal Vil || hundred men have been UVINE in| susin of Norwich, Mrs, Hiram Percy | each plant during the eight weeks of [ \axim Hartford, Mrs, A. Hyde| the strike. Cole of Norwalk, and Mrs. F. L Cooper of Salishury. The fwo aud- itors are Mrs. R. H. Dadourian Hartford and Miss Emily Whitney New Haven. At the luncheon pledg nounced totalling more t There are gifts of 5,000 from Mrs. Antoinette Wood of | bury, and an anonymous giver. | | made of Countess of ’Dolsfoi,AMnt.her Of Sixteen Children, Dead London, Nov. 14 MTolstoi widow of the novelist, died vember 4, the Duily quotir Countes Sophie of of —Countess Leo an- | famous IRuss n Poliana, No- dispatch to MHelsingfors Gazette. marriage of @ she | in were 52 al Yasnay two “cording to a Mail from th ¥ r toi before her Behrs, daughtc shionable Moscow physician married to Count Tolstoi The couple had 16 children. Ohio Standard Oil Co. Declares Extra Dividend Nov. 14 lutions adopted included this “hereas, the and a large in this uable support ment, nd “Whereas, a national republican number of repub- | state have given val- the suffrage move- party licans to small group Con- neeticut re now hinder ing the calling of a special session of { the legislature, Directors | Bo i resolved, that the immediate 0il comp: of Ohlo | policy the Women's Suffr the regular quart | ctation shall be to concentrate dividend of $3 per share and an extr | position linst the small dividend of $1 pe are pavable on | the republican part wary 1 next stockholders of | Another resolution called record November governor to « 1 republicans : Cleveland, ©O., of the Standard today declared 1y of ass0- op in it group to 9% upon the | session Two Arr_es—tefi F(; Theft Of Automobile Tires William Cronin and Arthur Bergren | were arrested today by Detective Ser- | ints Richardson and Johnson, for alleged theft of automobile tires from | the truck of the American Paper Goods company of Kensington. They will be turned over fo the authoritics of that town. President Masarykg Son i Is Charge d’ Affaires Herci Nov. 14.—dan ( Masaryk, son of President sary of Czecho-Slavia, has left Prague for the United States be- | come charge d'affaires of the Czecho- Slovak legation here. | Washington, rri- | Ma- | to Hungarian Premier Fails to Form Coalition Gov o Vienna, Nov. 14.-—Iflort Pre- i Hellber mier Iriederich to form a coalition | and Mrs. cabinet have failed. Count Albert| coln street Apponyi, a former Hungarian pre- | Middletown, w OUNCED. of Miss Olga 1. of Pol Officer Gustave Hellberg of Lin- nd Henry A. Morris of as announced at a party | ENGA TENT engagement daughter AN by o DYNAMITE EXPLODES umed | i and second class mail 1 todgly INJUNCTIO. Hearing Fixed | Tomorrow; Acti Started at Req of Department Justice IN MEANWHILE FO P. C. BEER IS S(Q Police Commissioners mit Liquor Dealers to Un pense Beverages Court Ruling. B \ttorney Nov Harvey on 14 A —Federal of for a) the nted Wed Judge enforceme prohibition aet. will the) court of appeal here. Mr. ficials today D ket dence will tomorrow to injunction apply of supersedeas set aside liminary day Providence by L. the application at Brown against .the war-time be made in Baker telephoned the cou a hearing] informed tha bsence of the juf would be the earliest available. 1t is understood that} Baker is aoting under special ins tions from the department of j in Washington asking for but the afterno~n was account of tomorrow 1 Per Cent. Brew Sold. Providence, It. L, Nov. 14.—Th lice commission today decided td under the preliminary injun| granted by Federal Judge A jrown against enforcement of the time jprohibition act and to allo saloons to sell malt beverages taining not more than 4 per cent. hol without interference. This tude was taken on advice of thel solicitor. The commission announced while the police department woul gather any evidence of sales the ¢ ers would have to assume all res| sibility. The dealers all have lic under the act passed by the last sion of the general assembly w permits them to be licensed fo le of ‘“non-intoxicating beve containing not more than 4 per of alcohol.” Upon the announcer of the commission’s decision nearl| the saloons opened again today. In Pawtucket many liquor were openly selling 4 per cent. N although the license cammissi id they did so on their own res| sibility. MR ded Several Thousand Dollars’ Pan Done at Union Passenger Statid All First Class Mail Is Saved. Nov several Springfield, Mass., ¢ amounting to of dollars wias donc 14.—D) thous: to the Union by fire which, the railway o badly damag of parcel The fire b through where it is lieved to have been smouldering i time. All the but several parcel ter destroyed and a econd class mail suffered water dj age. No acel estimate of the pif erty damage was possible today. senger station today s burning out terminal office, considerable sid Do quantity the floor, first sacks of class mail was s post u was quantit; ate Lynn Store Clerks to Go On Strike Tomorrow At Nov. threaten Lynn, Mass retail stores at 11 a. wage demands vote was night of sociation representing, stores in 1 14, to {omorrow met passed at a the Lynn vetail clerks’ attended by 300 memH it said, most of city Clerks go on st unless t The sty meeting m are is Bank and Four Stores Burned Out in Ne N. H., Nov. 14.—Dam estimated at §1 000 was caused a fire in the Richards building principal business structure here, g A bank and four stores temporarily put out of business. Newport, D. McMILLAN the IMPROVES, New Britain this afternoon, it was stal that the condition of D. MeMilll At pital General I mier, has heen summoned {o attempt | held at Miss to bring the parties togother. evening. Hellberg's home last who underwent an operation yes day, continues to show improvems