New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 10

0T PANNONZIO JUDGE ANDERSON [5 NOT SATISFIED JAILS MINE LEADER aid to Have Refused Plebiscite's Decision (Continued from First Pagc) of Hlinois coal operators today called a meeting here tomorrow to discuss the cal application of the 14 pe wage increase granted under the coul strike settlement. Spokesmen for the operators while announcing their ad- herence to the 14 per cent. award voiced their refusal to accept the gov- ernment’s plan for scttlement of the strike controver: Possibility of a serious deadiock as a rosult of their objections was mini- mized by the operator, however. “Although the operators have ac- and to miners e Triest, Dec.\21.—Daspite the efforts 0 delay or cancel the proposed plebis- ite in Fiume on the question of ac- eépting the proposals of Gen. Badog- 0, the Italian chief of staff, providing or the substitution of Italian regulars or the d’Annunzio forces of occupa- ion, the vote after all was taken and s reported to have gone strongly in avor of accepting the proposals. Go- ele d’Annunzio, however, declined % 5 7 B sccept the result and declared ho ! cepted the increase of 14 per cent., would reserve the decision for him- said Dr. T Honnold, secretary of thg belf. According to officials who had Illinois Operators’ association, they Lharge of the polling, the vote was 85 point to the absurdity of a 1‘0551:1.0 er cent. in favor of accupation by secret : greement. of which they are regular Italian forces. entirely ignorant. In a formal communique, issued last = ight, d’Annunzio announced his stand Dec. —Refusal beainst acceptig the plebiscite, declar- | the coal operators to accept the g ng irregularities had Dbeen found ernment’s strike settlement terms which he considered to invalidate the | was pointed out today might embar- vote. The communtque read rass the operation of the commission Charges Irregularitie | appointed Saturday by President Wil- “Irregularities committed by son and authorized to investigate Jparty or another during the plebiscite ' miners’ wage and working conditions Jhave come to my attention. I regard and increase coal prices heir nature as of such importance as * Purther Efforts T o affect the result of the plebiscite. It | Further efforts probably will be herefore cannot be taken as the sole | made today to induce the operators to lond valid manifestation of the senti- | accede to the government’'s proposal ments of PMiume and I forthwith by | despite the renewed insistence of \irtue of powers conferred UDON Me operators’ executive committee that by the national council in its delibera- | they had neither accepted nor indicat- tion of December 15, reserve the de- | ed they would accept the terms. The cision for myself. | operators declared the proposal they ‘According to advices from Fiume, | had agreed to was the one advanced Signor Pedrazzi, the head of d’ An-!py former Fuel Administrator Gar- nunzio’s press bureau, tendered his fielq. resignation to the poet-soldier because | of the latter's failure to accept a de- cision of the national council to abide by the plebiscite. The messages quote a communique issued by d'Annunzio on the resignation readin; “Signor Pedr: as chief of {he press bureau of Fiume. I wish to | express my most profound regret, and | hope that soon the reasons which led him to withdraw will no longer exist.” FRENCH GOUGING AMERICAN MOURNERS Washington, ators would stand aloof from the commissions’ investigation or co- operate with it has not been decided. Tt probably will be settled at a meet- ing tomorrow in Cleveland where a general session of the scale commit- tee of the central competitive field and other operators has been called. WHERE T0 60 COASTING City Officials Name Streets on ‘Which Children Be Permitted to Slide Down HIiIL ! will 1 | Relatives of Slain Soldicrs Vietims o | s has i City Engineer W. H. ating with the police, the following list of streets where chil- Profitecring Cab Privers. Hotel ted Men and Grave Diggers. dren may slide down hill with a mini- mum of danger. Coasting will be forbidden by the police on all other streets - Locust, Columbia, Linwood. Kel- sey, Tllis (east of Maple) Murray Newington road, North Burritt, Beav- er (Broad to lLafayette) Clark, (North to Winter) Crown, Harri { Hart (Griswold street west) Willow, Basselt (south of and West (Oak Tremont). BOSTON DRYDOCK PUT IN OPERATION 9.—Relatives of sol- diers who fell at the -battlefront are being victimized by cab drivers, hotel men, dealers in coffins and grave dig- gers accovding to L/Information. The newspaper says this “odious exploita- tion of grief is such that it cannot be passed aver in silence.” It is charged the worst cases of imposition occur in the Champazne and Somme regions where “unhappy pilgrims” are charg- ed frofm 60 to 65 francs for a six mile | drive. It is said the carriage drivers, in agreement with inn-keepers “invar jably manage” to miss the last t out of these regions so that mourners are compelled to stay all night. Cof- | of the cheapest grade, it is said, 1d at from 300 to 400 francs, ldiers whao open graves charge 60 francs for bringing the coffin to the grave and in addition ask relatives 10 francs for 20 minutes’ work in exhuming the body of a dead sol- dier. L'Information calls upon the autharities to energetically repress the activities of those “preying on the peo- ple.” Paris, Dec. 1 Trinity ) to The Commonwealth Will Accommo- date Greatest Battleship Afloat —Biggest on Atlantic Coast. Boston, Dee, 22—The Common- wealth dry dock, largest of its type on the Atlantic coast and capable of ac- commodating the largest vessel afloat, was placed in comm on here tod: The battleship commission here toda for the distinction of being the first to test the dock, and due ceremony at- tended the opening, with men promi- nent in naval, state, city and commer- life present. The dock cost the state to construct and was T0 FI6HT H. C. L. Women of Nebraska Are Organizing Campaign to Bring Down Cost of Living Necessities. sold recently Neb., Dec, 2 -Women of are beginning to be called the Lincoln Women's club ' a campaign against the high livin W announced today by Mrs. A 8 Jllltlxuh head of the civics de- partment of the club, who declared that through a boycott on eggs the women had forced prices from 83 cents to cents a dozen in approxi- | mately two weeks’ time. The ban on E has now been lifted. to induce all women of the nlist in the f{ight on high Hildreth said, are being correspondence with raska Women's clubs, whic have membership of about 12,000, and other articles will be boycotted. ‘Our fight” she said, “‘will not be confined to -club women alone. All} women are invited to join the mov ment. We have to do it in self-de- fense to counteract the campaign from trade centers that prices zoing to be higher in the spring.” Lincoln, Nebrask: dpon - hy to wage the United States government for $4,- 100,000. Tt is 1,170 feet long and 114 fecet 9 incher deep. T sill at low wat feet. ELDREDGE INVENTORY Left Deceased $6,988.20 Consisting Chiefly of Stocks—Son Is Executor of Will. By the inventory of Mrs ldredge, probate, amount of Iy of stoc Libby, S Gas, and American. Telephone Telegraph. A. H. Eldredsge, son of the deceased, is executor of the will and W. Russell and George W. ire appraiser: The inventory Ten shares, Libby, $300; pany, 5 Gas, g ephone and Telegraph, vided interest in the Remingtons $2,868.55; vings bank, $242.65 $21; houschold and personal ings, $20. Total, $6,988.20. Catherine My through E. for which has been seen property to the 988.20 consisting (lnef» Libby, made 111 Nek: are Libby, nine shar shares MeNeill Swift com- Massachusetts .\men(dn el ,2747 undi- of Fannie in Limitation of Claims of Probate holden at Vew Britain within and for the Di rict of Berlin, in the County of lartford and State of Connecticut, on he 19th day of December, A. D. 1919. | Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., judge. On »f Melrose, At a Court ate cash belong- motion of Alfred H. Eldredge Ms as executor of the ast will and testament of Catherine 2. Eldredge late of New Britain, vithin said districf deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the sreditors of said estate to exhibit heir claims against the same to the xccutor and directs that public notice se given of this order by advertising n a newspaper published in jritain, and having a said district, and by posting a copy hereof on the public sign. post in :ald town of New Britain, nearest the Jlace where the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ADVICE TO YOUN: Jol|n~(m MEN. Rev. Lyman Talks Youths Starting Life's Journey. to Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, his wife, quietly observed their si tieth wedding annivers vesterday, has the following advice to give to young men starting. out upon their journey through life: “Speaking for house 1 would suggest to young men who wish to celebrate a sixtieth wed- ding anniversary, to love God su- premely, live a temperate life; tie up to a good Christian young woman and together serve God with singleness of '»purpose in behalf of the twain.” who, with in the | The question of whether the oper- i federal prisoners now co-oper- | 1 o'clock | Bail for v NL\)« BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 2, 1919, LLOYD GEORGE OUTLINES PLAN Iirst P (Continued from w30) the the state's Killed was in the Neither wus sitid fived her ol escorting party, attorney to havd while the latter act of throwing bomh. of the. automobiles was armored, the testimony showed. The attorney said Savage had ticipated in the rebellion of I Sunday, 1916, in Treland, and he was removed to I rendered o noon in which it “met his death I fired by the military escor A rider to the verdict expre: sympathy with the relatives of dead man. The Irish by and Savage pa- that sed tha Independent, the d newspaper whose typesetting chines and stereotypinz plant crippled last night by unknown sons who forced their way into building of the newspaper, today published a paper of much smaller size than usual. In it an account of the raid on the Independent’s plar was printed and the leading ar criticizing the attack upon Viscount French to which it is Dbelieved the raiders objected was reproduced. WOULD REDUCE BAIL FOR CONN. RADICALS ma- were per- the New Haven Lawier Begins Action Tending to Secure Their Tem- porary Freedom. Hartford, Dec. 22.—To start - pro- ceedings for the reduction of bai] in the of threce of the 44 aliens now held at the Hartford county liable to decportation, Harry New Haven, counsel for some of the s, today presented to Deputy Marshal Timothy McCarthy of habeas corpus signed by Judge Edwin L. Garvin. writs were to be served on Sheriff George H, Gabb as warden and keeper of the ! held at the j Sheriff Gabb has not been designated us k?(,pcv of the federal prisoncrs, nted to Judge Gar- vin when asking for davits signed ! attorney an who has heen acling counsel in the cases of various aliens in that The court ordered that the three prisone red Lagun of Ansonia, Anton Sa- c of New Britain, and Mendel in of New Haven—be produced U. S. district courtroom at this afternoon when Garvin should hear Mr. claims’that the nien were heing held illegally by reason of excessive bail. of the alien prisoners has been fixed at $10,000. the ' RANCHMAN RELEASED | City ,000,000 | with a large tract of adjoining land to | e depth over the | : San | co filed , Klett | and the male side of the ! FOR $1,500 RANSOM Hugo, Captured in Vasquiz Raid, Is Payment, Govt. Given 12 Days in Which to Make i Is Appraised. | i | Washington, Hugo, the captured b Dec. Frederick American ranch mana bandits in the recent raid | on Muzquiz, MeXico, and later liber- | ated, was released under an agreement to pay $1,500 ransom within 12 days according to information reaching the state department. THé department annowiced today that instructions had been sent to the embas in Mexico to insist that steps to capture the bandits be taken by the Mexican | government. The raiders took from Muzquiz American owned property valued at 50,000 pesos, 148 horses and large food supplies, according to the report to the department. About 400 bandits made tha atts | A federal for machine gzuns, crals Ricaut than 40 mile; time of the r advices stated and relieve the town or the bandits had ev: of 750 men and six | commanded by and Peraldi, was less from Muzquiz at .the the department's made no effort to government until cuated the place. Five trains on the railroad between Luis Potosi and Tampico, Mexi are reported to huve been attacked by bandits during the last five weeks. One train was blown up December 17 near Cardenas, State of Sun Lu Potosi, ten passengers and sol- diers are said to have been killed, the reports to the state department said. About 28 persons are said to have been killed in a similar incident on that line on December CITY ITEMS v Loan Gen- and The corpora- tion has pur buildinz lots in Seymour Park from George Baldwin. Timothy Pompelli has taken out « permit to build a dwelling and garage on Queen streect, the estimated being $10,000. Philip Chernoff, of the Univers Pennsylvania, and Abe Green ity of Maryland, holid: cost of of the Univer home for the # The Alpha Alpha sorority a dance this evening at the Meadow club with Miss Mar ter as chairman. will hold Shuttl~ aret Fos- The patronesses will be Mrs, Freeman, Mrs. James Sleath and Mrs. W. C. Foster. The Alpha string ‘orchestra will furnish the mu- The dance is for members of the sorority only. Lucius Mille will spend the holiday: at his home on Lincoln street. He is a student at Choate school. Miss Loraine Mouat of Grove Hill is home from Sargent's school in Cam- bridge for the holidays. Miss Gladys Strople strect is home frow L for the holidavs of salle Har | eventnally, s | ford, | the the blonde { a dozen of ! They | number, residents and LLIES BLOCKADE | Pecn~ meaa o VERNMENT THEFTS STOPS PROSPERITY Free Gity of Danzig Enjoying ln dustrial and Trade Boom American Among Those Said to Have Stolen Property of the United States in France. Mayence, begun today allezed to Dec. rial was in the case of 17 persons be implicated in the dis- K | bosal of zoods from the American he “Free City war stocks purchased by Irance tn be when the p Germans. The accused include two ect, was e Germans who have fied; six military lh,‘ Allies’ block- officers—a captain, a lieutenant, e ]']U“'_‘IL“']’:_‘O 01‘7‘"\_ t";:;' three ond lieutenants and a gun- x & and nine civilians, one of whom ner, hipping, it probably will not : A an Americar b ann. neavily on this port for the rea- | o mamed el e case arose from lar : The that Allied and neutral countries - 0% SBS¢ aro L are plving a brisk trade with it. 5 SE0f aotlcan gnariissoc s puLol Preliminary to Danzig's transition, (1€ uhderstanding that the goods Gern@ny is turning over to the city | Intended for the invaded the zovernment wor including | Means were found, however, the big navy yord, railway shops, : charged, to send the goods tillery, and rifle plants, cupied Rhine regions, where barracks and libraries. were s0id at an immense profit. the terms of the treaty, are to be di- | The accused gunner, whose name vided between Danz and Poland, Firmin, was convicted six months and the trunsfer to is being | 280 and sentenced to a year in prison carefully watcned by 5 on a similar charge, having been They assert that it is being made by | found guilty of arranging for the en- Germany now in order that the city | try of 15 carloads of goods into un- government miy be in actual pos occupied Germany for a commission sion of the propcrties when (he time | of 500,000 marks. comes to divide them with Peland The treaty is somewhat v the basis on which the div be made, ani the Poles say that Ger- | many hopeful of regaining Danzig | will aid the city in every g : 3 way to secure the lion's |, Benjamin Krup, ot ‘r brought suit against | Catherine Micun and rose, administrator of the estate of Henry R. Deming, for $5,000. Lawyer Daniel E. O'Keefe issued the writ and the papers were served by Constable George A. Stark. Property belonging to the defendants on Farmington ave- nue has been attached. The plaintiff alleges in the writ that he erected a three tenement house for the defendants, Frank and Catherine Micun, and filed a mechanics’ lien, to bring action for foreclosure. Lawyer Ringrose was recently appointed ad- ministrator, and is made a defendant, ! simply to clear the title. The suit is | returnable in city court the fifth Monday in December. V7 as it s to comes into e boom until ade of the Baltic c Howevar Germa bear son is they under Benjamin Krup Brings Action Against Frank and Catherine Micun. this has and city, Frank Elias T. Ring- ble the first of the manufacturing | iments was taken over, an ef- made to eliminate Polish nd substitute German. Ap- ! s made to Polish oflicials and they, by threatening to cut off the city from the fcodstulfs it receives from Polish farms, succeeded in keep- ing the Polish workmen in their job: sh financiers are openir s here and neutrals has been bu ed for months in establish- s enterprises, chiefly ship- empioyes peal w: ‘BLONDE ESHIMOS IN'VIGTORIA LAND on Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Louisa Spindler. Louisa Spindler, aged 78, home on Kensington road to- She was a native of Germany memm Beheves They Alew but had lived in Kensington for many “Throw-Backs” o Explorel’s [_‘ Surviving her are her four Mrs. Elizabeth Stock, of New Haven; Mrs, R. Low, of Brook- | lyn; Mrs. N. Gilbert, of Mrs. Margaret Roslya, ngton. She also leaves two sons, George and Philip of t ity, and a stepson, Fred Mrs. at he day. Sealtle, lair mo tie, Sou, Wash., Dec. 22— the discovery of “*‘Blonde in Victoria Land in the reported by Viljhalmar Stefan in the owinion of James R. Craw a member of the second Stef son expedition, north for ans- | e who has come oul of | = Hlen Saih, the first time in ~15 | a lengthy period of ill health, llen Smith of 190 Black Rock avenue, Cied at her home last night. She had been about the city until about a week ago when she be- came seriously ill and was confined to her bed. The deceased was born in New Britain, July 1840, the daugh- { ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eddy. | Slthough in her 69th year she was | unusually activ of the Trinity years. The backs” “throw- | of ear explorers, | Crawford believes xpresed su prise that the existence of an entir tribe of blondes was generally belie ed. He was with Stefansson when were di ctoria Land are probably three tribes or ! villages, comprising several hundred | natives, in which these light Es are found. But there are fewer than the blondes, so far as we | were able (o learn, in the entire land. | had grey eyes, light eyebrows, | blonde . natives are “In ¥ “there Methodist church and before {he organization of that con- grégation was identifled with Metho- dist congregations for three score vears. Besides Ler husband she leaves three sons, 1ddy N. Smith of Berlin, reddish brown hair, and their skins Rev. George B, Smith of New York, are slightly lighter than that of their | Harry B. Smith of this city, also 11 Drothers, although not noticeably so. | Srandchildren, two great grandchil- “The natives made it known that | dren and two brothers, they had never seen white men be-| dy of this city and Nelson B. Rddy fore, and probabiy they had not,” | of L.os Angeles, Cal. I"uneral services Crawford said. “But their ancestors Will be held tomorrow afternoon and did see white men, probably looking | Will be strictiy private. for a new land. who never lived to | in the get back to civilization. |l There was one little girl who pos- | sed the most pronounced markings | of blondeness, the dat two ! dusky native: and’who had black b parents knew of no reason h hair and gray eyes of Fairview cemefery. Miss Leda Paquette. The funeral of of 11 East Lawlor street, 9 o'clock this morning at Ma church. A requiem high mass w: celebrate by Rev, Joseph W. Barr The bearers were George Talbot, Jos- | eph Farr, Silas Lynch, William Jones, awford who was married shortly | rick Claffey and Robert Glossop. after he had returned to civilization | The burial was in the new Catholic on the steam whaler Herman | comtery. Tad picked him up on a floe ne toria Land, intends to take h north with him when the ice brea in the spring. CHRISTMAS AT TOWN HOME w held at Mrs, Mrs. \vage of 26 Dewey streol died y terday at the New Britain General \umpi(ul_ She was 34 years old, and was a native of Lithunia. al will be held at § o' . | morning at St. Andrew’s church. Season With | | ia1 will be in the new Partake of | cemectery. Inmates Observe Holida, e Christmas Tree—Will Joscph Gilormo. The funeral of Joseph ornio 74 Seymour sireet, was held at 10 o'clork yesterday morning. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Bouantiful Dinner on The inmates of the Town Home wiil | have a Merry Christmas this year if the effarts of the autho count for anything and the plans turn out as they are expected. The menu will in- clude roast pork with dressing, frica- seed chicken, mashed potatoes, tur- nips, boiled onions, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, mince pie, fruit and coffee. Therc are 62 inmates at the home this year Mr. and Mrs. Waite Palmer, in charge of the Town Home, wish (o thank ,in behalf of the inmates, evers one who helped to make the season-a happy and nerry one for those in their charge. Thursday. Mrs, Jennie Phillipi. Mrs. Jennie Phillippi, aged 65 years, died yesterday at the Town where she had been an invalid several vears. She was a widow is survived by a nephew. for and John Filmore Larson. The funeral of John Filmore Larson of 41 Locust street was held at o'clock this afternoon at the Krwin e e e —— Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery. FAMOUS HOUSE SOLD. ev. Samuel Suteliffe officiated. Hartford, Dec. ~-The Harvtford home Mark Twain, known 5| Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. Foiisal S ngn e TARRANT & HAFFEY tod UNDERTAKERS Finn” were written, was sold today Richard M. Bissell, president of 33 MYRTLE St. Hartford e Insurance company, Jubilee £t., Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—Free Use of Chapel. and F. Abearn, of this cit wilt by Mr. Clemens in 1870, Orders Taken for Upholstering. of Sawyer"” the to Tv FUNERAI: DIRECTORS | Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME and Parlo 15 Walnut Street. Telephone. 5145 HUNTING LI1C The town clerk has the Fish and Game vorable reports on for 1920 hunting are 1052 NSES. received from commission fa- 545 applications licenses. Of that! residents, 10 non- | OMce: died | She was u member | Elford B. Ed- | Burial will be | Miss Leda Paquette | Anna Savage, wife of William | The funer- | slock tomorrow | Catholic | of | Home | East End Office, 153 | DRY GOODS STORE, 381-383-385 Main Street THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Fight Tuberculcsis—Every Red Cross Christmas Seal You Buy iz An Effective Sword Thrust Open Evenings Until Christmas THAT GIFT IS HERE -for Mother, for Father, for Sister, for Brother, for the Wee Ones, for Relatives, for those who will soon be relative:, for Friends, for Acquaintances and for the completion of the entire gift list. For Father Bath Robes, Shaving Sets, Silk Shirts, Woolen Shnrts 5% Madras Shlrts Ties, Umbrellas, Handkerchlefs, 2 Hosiery, Raincoats, Mufflers, Caps, Gloves, Wool Hosiery, Sweaters, Flannel Night Shirts, Flannel Pajamas, and the gosd wam Glastenbury Underwear. P B¥ For the Wee Ones % Bath Robes, Knitted Jacke Knitted Caps, Furs,B& White Chinchilla Coats, Rompers, Wool Hosxery Waool Underwear, Dresses, Bootees, Jersey Leggins, &S Wool Knitted Leggins. For Mother Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dress Skirts, Raincoats, Bath Robes, Kimonos, Muslin Underwear, Furs, 58 Fur Coats, Housedresses, Aprons of all klnds% Flannel Nightgowns, Waists, Woolen Scarfs, 58 Silk Petticoats, Waolen Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves,8% Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Sweaters, Slip-ons, Neck- wear, Ivory Sets, Velvet Bags, Leather Bags, Per- ggfumery, Linens, Towels, Flannel Petticoats, Rugs, & % Stationery. For Brother B8 Gloves, Coats, Umbrellas, Raincoats, Bath Robes, Caps, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Pants Blouses, Ties, Shirts, Sweaters. For Sister B $4Gloves, Bath Robes, Rain Capes, Dresses, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Jewelry, chiefs, Flannel Nightgowns, Middy Blouses, bons, Bloomers, Hosiery, Tams, Furs. Be >4 B 4 B Be B Be B B B % BE B& 3 BE % BS B Be B B 7! & % BE Be B Sweaters, Coats, Handker- Rib- Special sale of Blankets and Comfortables. They make a good, warm Xmas Gift. Beacon Baby Blankets, 98¢, large size $1.59. White Wool Blankets, Pink or Blue Border,sg &4 50 pair. % Beacon Blanket, Grey or W hlte, $5.98 pair, 5 Beacon Plaid Blankets, $6.25 pair. X4 Extra large Beacon Blankets, Grey or White, B8 $7.75 pair. Comfortables, 4.00 to $8.50 each. For Xmas Gifts Table Damask and Napkins g Table Linen, $1.98 yard. Turkish Towel Sets, $1.49, value $1.79. Lace Curtains, $3.25 to $6.98 pair. Tapestry Couch Covers, Portieres Covers. to match, Irish and Table Visit Our Toy Department in the Basement