New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 8

ew Britain Heral HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT. Proprietors. ued dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 . m, at Herald Buildlng, 67 Churca St $8.00 a Yomr $3.00 'hree Months. 750 a Month. jored at the Post OMce Al as Second Class Mail New Britaln Marcter. TELEPHONE CALLS stness Ofire : utorial Rooms he ®Hly profitablo advert'stnx medlum 10 the clty. Circulation books and press, room alwavs o to advertisers Membex of the Assnctnted Tress. 0 Associated Press is sxclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news erndited 15 | othorwise crsdited this alsa local mews and trophy ¢ for 1Y medals langular le 19 joining the sague 0 other football the High School building. or rejoicing of spl couse ! tencid Hisgh display ool students. The eleven met patest ariford rival when ihe had win ago, and W Haven . g arday eady ‘heen cha up in tke lumn by the faus. Consequently, the not- | re Was bt contest thszanding we not as great interest in as in former ones, that there is often a slip | could not be absolutely certain the ganie unii) it was won. 'he same, as a foothall contest, t pax Britain rted with was icularly exciting. New many of its second-string | whom it wished * hefore the end of the season. Haven was enabdled (o score 2 hehdown this reason, while the local was fou agsgrogation cenld col- veli-cxeented drop-kick | re. @owever, the regulars were | bstitoleel late in the first hali, too far warmed up, mak- the parade g them to get half then ferent story. play. : secomrd a o star w Haven deeper with every rce touchdowns and one goal from the ha game and the | delegation before they guehdown scored skin were hasers decided that hugh points for the The roaters son. larze local found little Lo cheer abor was too sure. t.is, pe: i repr thall o6 -t for the scheools that there is so miation a Connecticu lexgue at present. ams are keeping the scm- nce of o league alive. There should o larger number of Me Bridgenar: staie Hartford, New Middlc- London cities esented iden, Stamferd, New form possibly and would an ideai agare- ol teaws to contend for cham- ) honors. There are other might wish to be repre- | to | the ¢ names do not occur snould lic taken by iations of these schools league. New form Tor adveocate hi of such a not that Britain is look larger worlds to conquer thai this, but there is a great interest in football and no cular reason why we should not e more opportunitics to enjoy the v, ‘We are, perhaps, a bit unfor- ate in being h the hig jpound vertheiess uld rather so closely in touch college teams which facs to detrac from our interest. there are many who see a team play in which pv have of the vid. A league thro a personal interest than the of big games of large football number entries in would guarantee greater erest ghout the state. BACK Alderman CARNIVAL. Curtis, TO THE O; I, with char- eristic obstinacy, is insistent upon letailed report of the expenditurcs 1 receipts of the committee held Home in hrrge of the carnival with recent in hnection bek. ed the Welcome \lderman Paone: intro- “the first resolution calling for schedule of disbursements which s accepted by the Common Council the last regular meeting of the uncil & communication from * Sec- ary Sprague, of the Chamber of Immerce, was received stating that could not yet make a report owin the absence of one member At last F of the pmittee from town. the special eting of the <‘ouncil iday, erman Curtis azain asked for ar | ? | | i isnoring (Es come .a | varsn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1 there liberal donated by manufacturers was i sum the and more by the city, there were actually no expenses. | | The amount donated covered the cost ] of the affair, or was supposed to, and whatever “salvage” fthere was, fo- gether with the shave of the gate go re- ce the caraival, was to 0 the The public necessarily the is not Sus- picious of committee in charge, but (hat same committee had a large { sum of public money to handle and ‘s el n ta i Ta oL tis tpoe L 1n com- | posed of men who should business realize that responsible for they are < accounting as soon s il MY POs- cunting that of person. This is sibly be given, and an ac will be sworn to in all he detalis by ¢ rested disinte proposition handied as such. If the know nothing but husiness | i and should be i town lost it should lif Iie | ir i money. {here are bul two cents to put into the town The thero the fund which is building, shouid be apprised of the fact public is not going to forget thal S of the amount han- ymary dled i to he spread upon its rece there will not be a bus T :an in connection with the af. fair who will not ‘eventually of regret the the matter of simple justice. There has been a period of aboul months i two sinee the affaiv and it there >sume of expenses il seems as should be a com- hand. A might piete re in the return of hills be | xpec and if might be a month or | until it could be seen what the costs were, although the whole thing should have been figured out before- han Additional expenditures in an affair of the kind may be expected. But tee point is that the city has cxpended money, has placed a sum the hands of d a citizens’ committcs, has & vr'ght (0 know that Where did make Qr where went. it go; what did we lose, and what i to he done with the extra amouni, if there | = L The McMillan Store Inc. “Aiways Reliable” SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK OFFERINGS RACCOON Fur Collar Coats Yalue $75 to $85 On Sale Tuesday $67.50 Large Shawl Collar of real Raccoon, fancy silk lined and warmly interlined. NOT ONE OF THESE COATS has been in our stock more than 3 days—each one personally select- ed with the greatest care as to modeling, fine tailor- ing ‘and attractiveness of the fabrics and furs. They were purchased from a leading manufac- turer who was glad to dispose of them at a marked reduction because of the mild fall season. You Get the Benefit See these Coats displayed in our South window. was any extra? These questions are ready Why e to obey the order of the court aiply fair enough not Lo return. swer themn? JEL STRIKE OVER. appears, There looms up It operators a_ big as question to ST s be answered. is follows it that from the ten weeks of press dispatches, | case the and the miners’ the end of steel strike has | representatives in partizl | to has less crip- Washington come about an agreement, will the miners re- suspension of operations which turn to work as individua original s unless the adually become less and demands are met with? pling to the mills and ai a time when be inability the suffered They are out as individuals now and production will sreatly inlerfered | may remain out. with by the to procure coal S They have because of miners’ strike. The disobeyed their oflicers mer who once in ignoring Will severe pecuniary the order to resume Toss right instigation »ecause they thought operation they do it their man who was accused anarchistic they were again? and who quit work at the o e ot D’Annunzio’s operations on the of having be- | Dalmatian coast are more and more of they tendencies, cause of ¢ approximating the adventures his, work ertain alleged writings of a hero of fiction nast now wor or & comic lead, he parl time, il oper ai all, because another branch all depends upon whether is eventually Ital of labor has laid down its tools and successful in quit. the m people 1t 28,43 or not. At first P ke 162,474 | glance he seems to have a host workers that of the a of Olintact in the Pitts- | followers in his spectacula: district call either left their joos out badly 109,455 that cent. Lt 1t other would not fell the strike be if by crippled or were forced of surprising an- work the shutting down throne before the war plants. of is T sn entirely over men back at work and all is T 5 7 And and if the gentleman of holding up the hundred per the It pro- is the the during the $29.634,064 and the loss in £250.000,000. little strike benefits to the ' 5 poesy ook up politics for 4 duction oi establishments r Despolitic= for change. FACTS AND FANCIES. The fight for America is not a par- tisan fight. democrats, republicans, all loyal citizens who believe in the prin- ciples handed dawn to us by our fore- fathers, all men who love the Ameri- can flag. should stand together against the menace of dred doctrines, coal strike. is estimated that | bayroll loss Lo the strike tonnage about workers was a There has been of the prom- ised payment of workmen and the conviction that was entertained by the (hinking the I. W. W. blamc the public that agitators of stripe American R >corder were largely to troub the | A Californian plane that fand in the dwellers won't perfected that window hox. for has gradually been filtering into has invented an aero- take 1o the air or can :k yard. But apartment be happy until one i can be hitched to the Hudson Republican. minds of the workmen. Some of these G entertained real hopes of a revolution and the gain of the mills for elements of the population throuzh force. Judging from the number sirable aliens discovered to country under false passports, quite i large business in that form of creden- tials must have been done somewhere. New York Herald. A lot fellows much better things where they have lo noticeable that none of ants have gone over Watertown Time Most of them merely thought they of unde- saw be in this an opportunity to better themi- | selves financially. In this they have been disappointed and we venture they have learned a lesson will | that in { striking which be to == eventually their benefit of are the results of shortage telling how in Canada 1gar, but it is the complain- there to live. % arc One of the strike has been a of labor which may become serious—would it of quite like'y for the workers become serious were not coal strike. Many the It i odd for the Hungarian army to be under the command of an admiral, bewil. | ut Admiral Horthy no doubt feels 1 that business is dull in his own shop. left Springfield Republican Liberty i o Charles B. Hughes will conduct | are foreigners, some have enterad other trades, and not a few, dered by the turn of events, the country for their homeland an ounting. His zeal-—this time, at vill win support. There cer- should be a public report made. expenditure of city money for 't ol the affair makes this impeia ' ¢ fihinces public is greatly interested in that The of the committee sponsor for the affair if there were any, arc to 8o fo public in the form of an appro ation to some sort of a memorial the the It sold of past war-—at st. 80 we are told was generally lerstood that this was to he the e at the very start of the procead- e, It has not been expected tha Bloceeds carnival n pay of the woul expenses; but, inasmuch a Bonds and whatever savings they had inquiry into the New York situation. Now New York the truth.—Syracuse those who stayed. | 2 | Excess of impudence that of the VerY | aparchist who demands the protection of the law which he defies and wonld destroy.—Albany Journal, of France fares than the Tiger of New York al 'he hands of the voters, hut it is not the same kind of tiger.—Springticld publican, traction will learn Post-Standard accumulated went out as payment who left for those the country for R The | sreat and rood | i passage of | for is economic loss has been produc- of this | Yhat neither the steel workers nor tha will it, ways in the curtailment unfortunate of tion. The part | The Tiger batter | owners pay for but the public | will. In various we shall have make up for the suspension of the mills. The public gets again neck though the strike | to Re- it ~in SOCTALIS PROTEST. erlin Nov. 23.—Independent cialists held 60 meetings the gsreater city today to demonstiate against reaction and what Ledebour, a party leader, murderers’ organization which has taken the place of the government,’ l ators continues and the forces are not | No disorders have been reported, | the even | practically over 50 thronzhont The coal strike is still “in effect, A oper- George | | | “ | although it has nominally ceased. called “'the leadlock between miners and in his appeal to | attempts. | Bolshevism and all kin- | | fortune DAWN. This morning I saw the cast; rst gray streak across the Saw it till deepen, dise Stood wide Then, from the waving grass, The mocking hird’s wild song Rose on the morning wind Until 1 called to him O mocking hird! Shall T one day sing. Touch burning hreast on the mo vinds Agnes Corne New I (,OMMIJ l\lCA'l‘l‘ D ANEN the gates of para- to cool deep Sing bl PUBLI l( AUDITORIUM Musical Hall W Club uld Be Fitting \War Memorial. New Britain whose campaign fos bers is being made this a community affair. It known municipal and it will endeavor whole city through the musical art. The membership of the club is un- limited and is open to all lovers ol | music, and generally interested in the fine irrespective na- tionality, 1 or creed. The club wishes to serve the munity eventually by a series of con- certs free to the general public of New | Britain. The only condition which prevents such a movement in this city is the absence of a suitable hall in which to hold such concerts. The club invifes the attention of the city offiials of New Britain to the very need of a municipal auditorium where public lectures and concerts could held for the mutual uplift and enjoyment of the people. What hetter memorial to our heroes of the e war could be undertaken? How could their memory he better perpetuated than through the beauti- ful in music and the wonderful in sci- ence? \What mare fitting monument could be had than this beautiful pub- lic building? The New Britain Musical club can conducting a drive for associate mem- hers this week and it is hoped that the public will respond heartily. It is. | however, impossible to reach every music lover in the city, and those who | wish to afliliate themselves with the club are urged to mail written applica- tions accompanied by the annual dues of §3. to Miss Florence Tommasoni, chairman of the membership commit- tee not later than Saturday of this week The safely -say Members The Musical assoviate club, niem - is to he to he organization to serve our channels ot week wishes as a those com- areat club w Britain Musical to the public of ain that in the event of a auditorium in this city, the to it that New Britain is placed | upon the musical map and that the world's greatest artists will be hrought here The club extends the New Britain Choral society, the Catho- lic Choral unipn, the New Britain Glee ¢lub and other musical organizations Ne can Brit- municipal club will | greetings to % | | | Think Puablic ' i today in the city and wishes to co-operate wifh them in making New Britain big- ger and hetter musically M. U. SIC S CLATM SUCCESS, Report Continued Kolchak and Deni 24.-——Continued ad- Gén. Denikine and Ad- forces are claimed communique today. The to be fast on the the capture SOVIE Advances Against e’s Forces, London, Nov vances against miral Kolchak's the Russian Soviet ceived v wireless oviki are asserted proaching Tsavitzan, Vo They report nearly 500 prisone: Tsaroff and 900 in the vVicinity Omsk. Three hundred prisoners token Libistchenks pied. re- Bol- ap- lower of of were was oceu- when | chairman's | from s in the region of | in former CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN Gorgeons U ants - Deceive Formal Official London, uniforms servants at the mor Nov. of who all offici rocks 1 thar Th ance heen of w1 one cked he ive Ity in aced the Hedjaz, at the Guildhall here, Field Ma The Arahian official rohes of one of the many Guildhall. extreme, to P infto the ancient hall, as he met greal statesmen of the country. wearing wonderful vards and left one who. adorned with lace appeared thém all 1o the lord to mayor ARE BAGK ON THE J0B Book and Job York, on St \ceept New job by “big “loyal Yor H. typogra Leon six committee of the graphical union weeks “‘vacation” tributed largely ing tie-up in Just how ists” actually this rety ascerlained this morning. out of a total a meeting of voted in favor date, however. Union No. 1, the printing trad vote on a proposa tomorro ing printers are industry will be within a few day of the of w e Specimens Added By Mayor To Rossberg’s Collection Chairman the hoard of letter Willi received a \. Quigley Fla. The berg that rare botanical tropical nature mayor to has a hobby specimens and every of hemisphere. Moose H"untinf Resumed In Maine After 4 Years Moose hunt- ing was resumed in Maine today Bangor, Me., er dreds part selves lavge a suspension o of of the of the ten number of years open season annu their exterminatic ture ordersd the sion of hunting. the are Always Mandate compositors who Rouse, intérnational to a mandate from the executive many collect has corner Nov. sportsmen country Arabian Function. 24. digr ial on w forei itiated rince, Oriental of be The always 501 rifled in hich guer the has whethe or a footman. retu Al clad in He heavy greater The prince bowed deeply-— s lunkey. Compositors and avih2 phical intery and ended h to the general whi city. of t irned 3,000 unio unionists, ke Six Weeks, Agree to Return. ~—Book were described president union, i) hational ihe has he could About who attended n last accepting the vhose ho. 1 1o return to work - and officials of optim restored am from who is now in informs he is sending a specimens added be fon. collec: of f four ary “oper these when ally, c» om, an four a r 24.— rived to strike stilities.® the em istic to tossbe Mayor Ga Mr. numb. of a to Rost G Mr. ting are the years. avail 1 n days mimals there Lused dthe fe: le su Prince at English attend- receptions never pproaches one of these impas- functionaries is a field marshal, Vitness the discomfiture of His High- ness I’rince Feisal son of the king of the great reception in England’s shal Viscount design, Amnous nien at the punctilions His Highness made his way bowing to right soldiers and neared raiment il of print- ‘vacation- not opened that normal inesville, semi- botanical collection western from was Woolen Dress Goods iforms of English Serv- 2 ! lLarge assortments of tite newest WOOL PLAIDS AND CHECKS, special $3.95 yd. ALL WOOI special $1.95 yd. WOOL VELOUR, 54 inches wide, value COATINGS in EKENGLISH MIXTURES, DUVETYN, VELOURS S AND KUMFY CLOTH, value $5.95, special $4.50 and $1.95 yd. | CLEARANCE PRICE on broken lines of STORM SERGES, NOV- pelash ELTY STRIPE SERGES., VASSAR SUITING other heen : At weaves worth up to $2.50 yd; special cleara < weaves, 56 patterns and colors. inches wide, value $4.95; FRENCH SERGE, 12 inches wide, value $2.2 geous $4.95; special $3.95 yil. and $1.69 variou e yd. 1920 Patterns of Dress Voilés “Phe first shipment received patterns of this most popul brand new designs and so preity io describe them. With silks striped voiles are becoming fairs. the A girt, r the from the mills dress material is that it's high more and showing now on impossible priced, more popular next year's AlL justice rning enby. his was display with fancy evening S0 these satin for af- Dreéss priced Length 8¢ Boxed—makes a and $1.50 yd. very acceptable Christmas gold than Wear Gloves on Thanksgiving Day CAPE GLOVES, grey, hrown, WOMEN'S WASHABLE Flexible Leather in $1.89 ‘o $3.95 pair. FINE KID GLOVES, self or fancy embroidery. MOCHA GLOVES, urey CHAMOISETTE AND SILK of Soft priced for heaver street and wear grey. dark tan, New heaver white, black, 2,50 to $3. and tan, #L»l‘ na GLOVES, $1.00, brown, grey and tan $1.25, $1.50 pair, Cadet Silk Hose for Women HAN IVIN WEEK SAL with fine silk lisle elastic garter with extended toe in white and the | as owed A SPECIAL Pure thread silk heel. spliced soles double and typo- eight con- tops, cordovan at $2 795 pair $3.00 woven black be 2,250 a regular hose worth while than usual. Christmas gift at less night man- N DEA’I‘H PINALTY | de lLos ctual captors. Jose Munoz captured with at Camargo will Olivos, the latter being the was ploy- the of geles, one An Opinion Is That Mexico Will Not Dare ixecute Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villa's A % FROM GALL Chief Aide. Such Political Ambition Servant Gi is the Bl British Gen. Texas, Nov. Felipe Angeles, intellectual head Paso, 24.—The known as the Villa Mexico, fate rg of | of Lis enrge 17 with Londan, Nov —Jessie of the revolu- a hair, servant girl a tionary movement in was ex- pected to be decided today by the mil- itary couris-martial City, which hegan captured rehel Ross- has signified er of the race for ticket She is endeavoring to gain a seat the local borough council of and will then stand mentary candidate her intention of « ahue | BRI parliament on at the the Mexico, the trial of the leader sherg vesterday at Juarez, City said was | demonstration against An- brought to the fed- eral prison there from the South, and the belief was that of instead of cus- tomary death penalty he would be given a penitentiary sentence Strong influences have Yeen brought to bear with Carranza government of- ficials to spare the prisoner’s life, ac- TO HAVE cording to these passengers, and the A 4 wires into Chihuahua City have been |fomorrow The | crowded with messages urging clem- ! rooms killed [ eney Turkey an ) ar of | g <in- sengers arriving m Chihuahua no hostile geles when he w there \ cook the house house coolk maid, a in chemical she and a portér During the lorr, Glasgow warehouse drove a three ton aft- Hun- ai | hem- | will be the T. A tournament evening in for Thanksgiving tournaments are rooms and received yearly for MeEnroe chy committee tournament, When Angeles arrived in Chihuahua City from Parral in a was guavded by of soldiers of the 48th battalion and five members | ot the “defensus sociales” of events in the entries society box car hel are 4 number games. Henry the is i Sh of in charge of Valle the Villastas executed TO PARLIAMENT. Stephens, mass of dark who generally goes about hatless. entering, labor Bermond parlia- Miss Stephens has been employed as general, of a large common lodging in war “145" TOURNAMENT. plaged turkeys. annual man the