New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 1

News of the World : B £ : : 7 : He-rald —";ds oY MFSS' § § % o § Better Business % ESTABLISHED 1870. . NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES PRI(:‘E TKEREE CEN gflgéfilg %nafl Egmscummw ST MINERS EXPLIN 'GERMANY PUT UNDER MARTIAL A BABLE RENEWED BY BAGLEY HIGHER PAY DEMAND Wants His Name to Be Considered Inability to Get RT%Mar Work ‘Paul Deschanel, Socialst Leader, | Impartially f One Reason THER DISTURBAN CES FEARE May Race Against ROYER Clemenceau LOST DESTROYER IN AGTION:NEED 30 HOUR WEEK BASIS | 400 BELIEVED 7[]EA|] 8T STRATER DAY R o IOV Y DA 'PROVES NEW ENGLAND MEXICAN CANDIDATE | Troops Guard I L ST L v | INWRECK OF “AFRIQUE' DESIRES RATIFICATION. ANNOUNGES PLATFORY Streets In Cap | Ry and Close Wilh¢ _HAS SUPPORT OF MANY * INFLUENTIAL POLITIGIANS ‘e = e worid W i shington, Jan. 14.— ommanders | Washington, Jan. 14.—DMiners con- % % David Worth Bagley, brother-in-luw | tinued today their arguments for wage of Biscay; Only 57 Acceptance of i By New ' 0f Secretary Daniels, has cabled to advances and shorter hours before Reconstruction of Mexico the Navy department requesting 1t (‘he president’s coal commission ad- Sl.ll'ViVOI'S Nominec May o ¢ Clemenceau’s | his name be considered only for such justing ihe causes of the recent strike. | | I 5 Treaty and League. and Foreign Relations. GOYemment Bu decoration as wa conferred upon all “It is the jnability of the miners | = | ] | | Danicls on *“Somc Thought-About Ask for Better Working Comn ! | L Steamer Went Down in Bay | College Men’s Opinion In-| Promises to Aid in General strass T dicates Peaple’s Wizh For asse (o raf in the ' (0 get regular work that makes them = ngs Darkefled 4 | Hand—\ction By Premicr Expected \ uire 60 per cent increasc in wazes.” La Rochelle, France, Jan. 11.—More l Boston, Jan. 14.—A decided prefer- Mexico City, Jan 13.—Pablo Gon I i | captains of destroyers serving in Parliament Mecting at Versailles | war zone. ‘ | Commander Bagley, whose shi January 17. | the Jacob Jones, was torpedoed and Pir Jin iy Erncouraged by |-sunkdduringydhe Exangavas jecon; sitis scnsl il ntas i st e |pmenued fortaiNavy Cross fLyathe Wax) si s « E eS| ecorations board, but Secretary chanel president of the chumber of ; DeCorntlons Aeerts - b SoC G ! deputies vesterday the adherents of | DaRlels BWatcer & o maval | Ment reiterating that the miners de- M. Deschanel arc preparing to an-; 21018 With the cabta ns of 51 18r BOVE" | mand for a' 30-hour week only asked | | T02 (O 08 TR0 S0 nounce his candidacy for tho presi- | S'Ps destroyed by enemy submarines. .gsgurance that they will have not | 203G NV J8C€d CUINE 17 s : § , : FET e N e B dent of the French republic the pre- | Commander Bagley's cablegram 10| jess than 30 hours of steady work | 3p AOPF @7€E hour PAESCC out THisipueference as expressediinithefl acHE0l 2 uailesto tromE e hom Gl {fpesnr S0 Rl ) SThe liminary meeting of parliament to be | the department fblloy A S cheering tidings and 72 hours after | fourth proposition, received the ; Lhe statc of Sonora. ] fouight prociuimed martial Ia eldlat Ve aiiles lent T | ‘I request that my name be given WWions Mooy citiond the vessel foundered many > | Jeaviest vote at Yale, Harvard, Smith, | !0 @ctepting the nomination. Gen »“~\lu'\= of Germany lowin chanel when urged vesterday to de- | consideration only for such decoration “The public has the wrong impres- | < the greatest marine tra ed Mount Holyoke Bowdoin, Ltes, | Gonzales ‘5,5"."” a manifestc in which 10b demonstration this aftern B 5 I Sl aat e vardsd tol allcaptains oL o i > v madern times was enacted o | he accepted the provisions of the piat- ; Which at least 10 persons clare himself a candidate refused to |as Wwa L sion on that subject.” Lewis said. “be- | toast befor N : " % o 2 S bl T 5 ot e Bt eeriedl in Mheliwar i haene SRl €7 | coast before dawn Sunday morni { form of the league and outlined gov- | and many others were wound make any definite statement but did & destroyers B cause they were led to believe that i 5 5 = 3 ° i R s : ailors and French colonial sol ticn dtelnen der e OP9" | ernmental reforms which he. pledges { machine gun fire fron not decline to entertain the propo- | zone. i tlre miners were opposed to working AT T sition, - declaring: for spectfic, zeserva=, pi/ oynite “institute should! he be | frontiof the R : s sition. i Were Awarded Crosses. | more than 30 hours a week. The SaRers tions which, it was claimed would ! sel Stltlte San , he Reichstaz Luilding . ' B 5 g wn to have reached land A e icaE e i oAl i rsioq slectct@iHc dedlaved hetaina: - Gustav Neske, the min Premier Clemenceau’s friends as- : . fact is the coal miner cannot earn a | A Americanize” the treaty, was favored 2 ; L Gonimunisisfotidestioyersiisonvine (il ob 8 Rid SR E NS S0t B0l L0 1L was impossible to approach the [ S EHeRlIEE LAE e N huest(s | Cossily for a civil service law. labor | fense has been appointed c = Hh L oo Y the war zone were awarded the: . ' n€ ]“‘v A “"‘ year by work- | \riique,” said Captain Jouan of the b St ot ! refarms, revision of Mexico's financic in-chief of the greater Ber Ut wiilisccept the wicsidoncy A rv Cross. jEneon via iparc ol ithe fmefnofmatilsteamer: Gevlaniwhichiwas summoned ystem, renovation of the judiciary, ; and Brandenbuig vote is favorable at Versailles on M e S o day that|ter how many hours a day he may 1 a Secretary Daniels said today tha g province. S he wreck by wireless guarantees of personal liberties and a ! pe S : o Ut s el b edilor || o T STHSIOI RS RREE L e Amherst was the only college to ; Suarantees of personal libert d o | parades, meetings and demonst, e e {he message would be referred work. But if he cun be assured of | on Saturday and which attempted to ok A g rectly to the Knight board, now re- 5 s < Paul Deschane! was suddenly tl i ; on ue : lefinition of Mexico's relations with | of all ki ave bain siotats ttemy favor outright ratification without | Gefinition o relatic of all kinds have been prohibit T . 3 1e those on board ihe deomed [T LSS Lol S el Holy | foreign countries. The mot anized by ‘aall considering the whole question of & nlPYEROU ;““-‘r‘\“ b Smensonasln sel. 1 remaincd in wireless com- | 1ot 8 : Y{ Abolition of military casies. reduc- { as a protest asainst ; e e i S and fa rage he can make a livin e forward as a candidate for the presi- | 5,v4) gwards, for such action as the = deney of the republic in the chamber « ence for a compromise that would ' les, formerly general of a division in lead to the immediate ratification of ' the Mexican army, tonight accepted the peace treaty, including the league | {he presidential nomination before the | MACHINE GUNS MO of nations covenant, was expressed by = Convention of the democratic league s New Engzland colleges yesterday . Which had selected him for its stand- i 7 through ‘.I. referendum x:v,rlulifix.x‘c(:t:d idlibenrer | Sonl Gonzales is ine DOW DISTURR among students and faculties accord- | “Nd candidate io announce himself. e ing to returns that were compiled | $eD. Alvaro Obregon has opened his - today. presidential campaign, with the issu- Beriin, Jan, 13, § s John Moore, president of the | than 400 persons are believed to have | Ohio district. “No coal miner can | lost their lives in the wreck of the | tell whether the mine is going to work the next day or not John I.. Lewis, acting | sident of the mine workers, gave out a state- steamer Afrigue on oche Bonnco shoals, Bay of Biscay Oonly 57 survivors are known to have been landed. Hope for the rest of the p Colby, University of Maine and New Hampshire college. The sixth propo- Agricultural college. Amherst Favors Outright Ratification. < Ei { emploves i soon inflam speeches were begun by asgitato Surrounds Reichstag Build When the Reichstag convenel o'clock the crowd surroundin: e . Cross and Boston college were the | 4 > - the in L municution with the ship, however, | RS BE0 OSOR, ¢ ‘_mf:)r atification | tion of the ammy to a size which is ab- council's bill, now before the o] G Crm Al [ L 3 and received the following wmessage: | PBET TSUIUbens 1o PEVOr TAUASLENN | solutely necessary for the defense of stag, begun (0 gather this' m of deputles, seemingly by ‘spontaneous ! “CGCl Lot B sley, wiio is serving | guee s caid the miners could Dro- |« am drifting and I fear the ship will T el 1008 | the country and diversion of funds By nosn every sucet leading impulse ov the part of members of e e 15 1 duce all the coal the country needed | g4 ashore. Later on another messasc Only four propositions were voted | ;o\ ysed on large military projects 10 Tiergarten wae crowded wish the radical soclalist groups. The can- ; 25 Naval attache at The Hague, re-|on a 30-hour week basis B e eaving: I wm stcering for a | upon by most of the colleges, the ex- | cqucation and agricultural —Drojects | of people carttins sen do D Aiaaav ot M I Deschansll promizes ol cenaycabledigithe Sdepartmentiithat ¢ Asks Readjustments, Tight” ceptions being Brown, Amherst and | ,rc urged by the candidate. Relative | cards - antioioors, 0 Hags al liven up the congress of Versailles iropean newspapers had published | Eq. Stewart, president of the Tn- | ephen came a final message: ‘We | the Massachusetts Agricultural €ol- | t, forcign relations, the manifesio | horore the Ttelherrs ) demois which will meet Saturday to clect a Stalements that Rear-Admiral Sims! djana district asked the commission | e sinking.” That is all 1 know about ] lege, where the complete list of | Ueioncithe Relchsls Bulidiig prosident, and the expected walkover ' had charged that Commander Ba s e SN Sl e e { was on the ballot R CLEIN GG R (s i g || e T surrounde for Premier Clemenceau, which was @ 'éceived his D. S. Medal because of}ierritory. Some of the rescucd sailors declar 2 of respecting the legitimate | cnine sunner. . an | regarded by everyone as u fores ; the favoritism of retary Daniels! The agreement provides for time | thut when, with great difficulty. th Middletown. Jan. ‘14.—Wesleyan | rights of foreigners, taking into con- | 1o the odifice. an g 0 2P conclusion, may not materialize i und that widespread publication offand a half for overtime after eight | Loats were swiing out. passengers were untversity’s vote on the peace trealy | sideration that almost all international | ¢powd er tlce \ tin Tmmediately after M. Deschanel | the report had made continuation of) hours applying to all employes ex- | afraid to jump for them, seeing they | proposals taken last night was | differences result through evil inter- G vas jo.ned by was re-elected president of the cham- : discharge of his duties as naval ai-|cept certain workers whose cmploy- | were already half full of water. nounced today The result: ; pretation and lack of mutual und Jer by 445 votes out of the 435 ballots tache extremely difiicelt and embar-; ment is light or intermitteni and for el Voo tatinoation Eiinaine ihleas: nssiftoldaicon st, some 150 “to 200 deputies led ' rassing. He requested the depart-;one da t cach week except compromise, 132: fo i vigorously not only official relations by former Premier Briand, Edouard : ment to obtain = den‘ul from Admiral | where operation of thc individual Par Jun. 14. It wuas announced | 1odge reservations atification | with other countries, particularly the Herriot, Camille Lenoir and Andre Sims and to make an effort to gain | railro would bec affected. at the offices of the company owmns | wijout amendments, 104; for rejec- | United States, but also commerciat . teamer Afrique that the bodies Y | building, was- estims 0. Lefevre, shouted: widespread publicity for it. | Brotherhood officials requeste a fithe sicameg A felduoithal ”1’ ,"‘1”' of 1 tion, 21. and intellectual interchange. T believe } 118 ¥ ':’hf“m;““',l S-S0 “N connntlle ! { national agreement last summer and | 12 persons from the [oundered vess. Faculty Vote—For compromise, 21: | in putting into” practice such means | .. .t atibns of., warkie ow to Versaillc H Objects to_Certain Awards. | the subject has been under comdiiers:|.bad.been. washed ashore at Sablex | (G0 5 0 e e as are in our'power to know those | CoL¥IRgE red’ flags and banng ‘Now * tamie @l {n nis letter to Secretary Daniels | ation since then, first by the region- | d'Otonne. el e s ountries as they are, and not as they | Soa’cd "All power o Soviets,” others crowdéd" arsutid M DBCHan@l ¥ declining to accept a D. S. Medal' al dircetors and later by the board Dispatches received today say that L e Atelpaintedlonifalselortprefudicedling _UCf{J’ to arrive. Troop reinforey urging him to stand as {ante; | S e seae i e Ing con- j the bodies of threc victims of the 3 o e anion ero se W e in Buge motor trucks were 1g hil to stand s & cafididat® | ywsrded to him. Admiral Sims made ! of railway wages and working con cbotissfotgthise et ok New London. Jan. 14—The vote of | [ormation from these who have inte o L T ad| After a conference la#t pight§®ith his | 0 oference to any specific case of ! ditions. Afrique disaster, brought into a ests contrary to aurs g on duty but oniy o ? L : O ek 1w | Connecticut college on ratification of : S 3 friends, Deschanel said Re™W8uld ac-' .. "¢ Noor decorations, but did Trank Farrington, president of the | ples from the scene of the wreck by Hj’ ‘e‘,‘ 5 et ruilo\\"?] 9 est had been made since noon| Y cept the candidacy if designated by | (b Gliection to the awarding of | Tllirois mine workers in closing the | fishinz bouts were those of Senegalesc *\,F J'L fl-\; as as SR man taken into custody. is j/fhe caucus of republican #nd socialist ; |} . i e s preliminary argumecnt for the men, {and not of American soldiers as pr RONO KO0 S N0 e EXPLANATION have shouted: ¢ b plcen ; D. S. Medals to officers who lost thei s s = o4 s13 “Down with Noske:" groups of both houses, which is called ; read a series of wage summaries for | Viously reported. yal S L o Noske: for Thursday. The left groups of the Tlinois fields which he said ran from | The tug Hippopotamus, which has he faculty vote was: : The guards attempted to d chamber will meet in plenary session | Tor 3913 to $1,590 for 1918, The | been searching the sceme of the! No. 1. 13; 5 Connecticut Master Bakers Must Show | the mob quietly Lut it refused tomorrow and will formally choose M. A e e tion . he said, had been the peak carn- | Afrique nking. sent a wireless to- . 16, H ¥ ; % warnings from the police. -At I Deschanel as their candidate, and RS R R R e ot o s i Sl Srioa |G Dot tinalREna Gl e e s RO Cause for Increased Price of | mobs made 2 rush against the form him of their choice the same Lo M ‘[““""‘ “‘\5”“'"’ oI¢ und could not be looked for normally. | wreckage and many floating O Bl sebocuai b an ravesion e o lines, trying to disarm the guan evening. - “"\""’”(‘m‘: ters of the World cciting that in 1914 the Tllinois | have been found, as well as one Ife | returns early today from 53 of nearly <_hsul‘lv the machine suns. T 5 S seretary #aic day, a g . s b o ad persons V. : = 2 enders e ilding e Acceptance to Force Clemenceau. e e i es EinionEpuia) cue Seo0i0 6o infineiploye | Poatiyviiny ten dead persons in it. A 400 colleges and un ol Vo Hartford, Jan. 14.—Master bakers LondeTS of ]m ; building then M. Deschanel's acceptance is lins (hat it Acait Withithe sone ment benefits, he said this indicated { number of women weve among Uhe students and faculty members voted from various paris of the state were me e e closg pected to force Premier Clemenceau ! guostion of naval morale and effi- | ® need for the 30 hour week : dead in the ""“|“_ o pead | beell festerday on four questions concern- called tosether (his afternoon by (g . St to announce whether he is a candi- | oo and wan i The ruling of former Fuel Admin- | found and the other bodies washed j,g the peace treaty and league of Fair Price Commissioner Robert. o o With deud and wounded istrator Garfield giving the men a 14 | ashore nations showed that out of a total of. Scoville. Assistant U. 8. Attorney %7 SC¥ere casusities ie crowd which dat | ciency and wa ‘‘controver al” in =z car f the reme i | per ceni. incréase resuited, from aca- 41,889 votes cast 22,643 favored any George H. Cohen was present. Com- 5 The significance of the movement in o ST P TR T s N P - the Simonstrassc si o R D e AR dewmic theories, Mr. Farrington ; T S compromise which would make pos- missioner Scoville, after consultation e ; 2 lles in the names of the men behind fOUnd upon esamibation thai the lel-| ydding that Illinols union had gath- GLADDEN ESTATE IS sible immediate ratification. with W. J. Travis of Bridgeport, who | OT0¢" ™ At him. M. Briand. although for t ter contained nothing which shoulil ' cred statisties from a half dozen = A $14.09: The wording of the proposition also was head of the baking divis 3 o'Clock. moment somewhat effaced, is siill re- | "ot be made public. he would give it ' mining camps which showed that the VALUED AT $14,093 1.ch was generally favored follows: of the food administration in Connec- garded as exercising great influcnce . together with his reply. Admiraly actual increase in living costs since “I favor a compromise between the ticut decided that before any general not only on the old party republican | S comrianded American naial 1934 had ranged from 110 per cent. e Lodge and the democratic reserva- _proposed increases in beadstuffs were socialists but on all the republicun | ! overseas dGuring i war and | 10 178 per cent. . tions in order to itate ratifica- | put into effect the bakers shorld be groups. M. Herriot is the new pres head of the Nava : Farrington told the commission tion of the treaty required to show cause and make out dent of the radical party and is mayor | &t ort. that one of ils newly employed assist- <on Inventory Shows The proposition favoring ratifica- 5 reasonable case for the announced of Lyons. M. Lefevre is vice-pr —— ;ants had been l“"»*!'(‘]"““‘“ for *'":"- oesos tion of the league and treaty without increases. dent of the chamber and is one of the | lating stories that the miners’ e- Amounting to $10.65¢ . reservations got 8,979 votes; that op- The f: price commiitce which had % : Teatine bar ot of puarliament en lAMERICANS MAY ‘ m:;nd were nl1ud“ :\ol::\}".t?xlioligl\ the, e i S o e posing ratification in any form 2,923 been following the developments in- ..L.u.u: ‘u\n‘v‘» I\H ‘??;uiln:u_ xl:nf- financial questions, | influence of the union officials. _Invento O o ahows property | and that favoring ratication, but only cluding the unexplainable rise in the B et Has Socialist Vore. i RELIEVE ITALIANS | President Robinson promptly ask- | William H. _"lfj_‘::':”.f:“g(‘l\f“‘*';;‘)5",?_ with the Lodge reservations, 7,344. | price of flour and the increase in ,m_‘,‘“l'\‘,“‘“',fI”: ey bains | ed for the name of the man and said ; and personal effects HNEC SLETE N0 | 7 New England Favors Compromise ' other materials and in wages, i et e R L B s In New England there was a de- announced was ready to believe that “oyypo ARPaTERES We cided preference for the compromise some increase was but fair for the o a¢ [RE FORT proposition, which was shared gen- bakers, but wanted the increase uni- (. (1. sound of the : S G104 T el o) Gl 0 12 st i Porbably to Land Troops s ohs ithis OF tnventary an erally by the eastern clleges. In the form and based on such sound {)c'lo\'er house of the F expected to bring him substantial sup- | SRR KOSSWIG NAMED Deposit in Berlin Savings bank. §1 middle west the early returns showed reasons that it might be easily under- (y¢ ociembiv chom port and the republican socialists wiil J () v 5 . deposit in New Britain Savings | & lxvvll‘efl;;(‘nio lrur mS (nno“::l:\op‘zvll(::)‘l‘\. stood by the purchasing public. also supvort him. . =i - i S R bank, $1.10637; five shares of North & | while the votes iere au SySn LR ot SaBitey ot/ar. Dischane Hagl gaot Eale 188 TLdielon VOoRE | oy Comminionons Sciond Baceess| S48 etk 3138, Liberty bouds, SE44; | alscibuics pelwasn mENILIE Wbl FIND CLUE [l i presidency, in Leon Bourgeoise and ' .ja| siatement, It is sald & number of sor to Fred Murphy as Investigator| fec . household effects, $300; n;;: f‘utb reservations £ i ks g journcd amid grcut confusion. Rene) Viviani,fboths o premies, | roops embarked on January 5 at Se- o he Department novse and ot at 67 Gladden street. |place. i i e ontid and Jules Pams, the present rist llenico for Italy. Since thit timo there | E ¢ > 000: house :]AlV(ll lot ‘ut 56 :;fl:;:: mi:\tl h_\im' '“;(; le»hml o 12 Police of Louisville Hope to Solve | lcave the chair, @ > was ung of the interior. Sy Ve o Attt | e osswicor o0 torq | strcet, $4,000; building lot on Gladde UMEs Ul o e e ¥ dar : | contro! the situation emb 11’.(7: a’\l‘ttlJ«s:\:;‘px[nxk;lr‘tatt‘ ;h""';iv:{ ;«l‘)al.x d\‘:\n‘v:‘: 1L\1\\.ez\\\\l\1;\.;1:\» i|\l’\:*:~t§l“:lLlole“«:é $300: u second lot, $550: busi- | large plurality for ratification without Murder Mystery By Capture of | ) ioye parties engaged i TS ; | ! |l ey riage. $10: har- | amendment Those favoring the ! : = T FIGHT DUEL it *s rumored the Italians will soon sail | the charity department to fill the va-| Wagon Salos cal 2 S I “Dear’ Tramp. recrim and memib ships, while officers on his staff for whom he huad recommended the D. Medal received lesser awards. u announcced ten bodic kilied in th 2ht into the court of th and machine the mol, at five minvtes Appraisers File' Report Today—Carl- [The soclalist pastyiny iadiceied Sug _ Farrington would be asked to discuss | 12 . morning by a leading article in Hu- the matter at an executive session la- | of in his will, filed last week. manite, the socialist organ, will vote ' United States Ship Anchored Off Pola. | fer. praisers of the estate were James solidly for Deschanel. The radicals & Healy and William A. Cashmore. into (he lounging room. where) ——— was intonse excitement Jow & 2 . $5. | compromise plan - for their native country. cancy caused by the appointment of | SRERD 1 PHOST LR B TR comnplomizc ISy SC) : amber. = = Fred Murphy as superintendent. The| Total. : = nbers andtdon Louisville. Jan. 14.—Louisviiic po- r : direcily in f - . Paris. Jan. 13, (Huvas.)—An Amer- | selection of Mr. Kosswig was made at| _ PP . J. Du g and Joh ATTY GREENBERG NAMED lice analdete tics ae Dt ion iment it ~ Ex-Preside | e rep! « e inven- o o ! - $ S e Senator Wounds Ex-President of Uru- | ., warship has anchiored oft Pol meeting of the charity commission.| A. Abrahamson reporl on the inven SR e e door leading to thel the former Austrizn naval base in the | ers last evening. The new investigator( tory ol 5 Sk { hours they would apprehend the mur- which was crowded with & Adriatic, according to advices receiv- | will commence his duties at once, He| the following items: = onsisting | Appointed Liquor Prosccutor ag derer of Miss Rebeeen Lovell, partial | depaties, the builet passing a. Libel o Newspaper, d here today has for several vears been connected AI!: ellancous . 'H‘i m“‘ : '~ . s . deaf mute. whose body wis found | from the spol where the corref e P S chiefly of notes held by e late S, . e : A - s 5 = < AL Sl s 2 —_ W re boire ublic werks as an A s Comumissioners ' in o local park yesterday with Lee | e0t was in conversaiion with Montevido, Uruguay, Jan. 14.—Jose | Belgrade, Jan. 14.— It is believed 1|x‘~‘1‘-’(-l:.i‘vl ;‘ !(-\”i:nn';\'“hv“\\‘4‘»rl<(‘l\.l 4‘. Carlson at the time of his death. $8.- Sesslowol Counts S iead m‘:x«h i vered w.:'ans \th‘\‘ \'\‘\r st ssemann. a national-liberal Batlle y Ordens, twice president of | (he American warship off Pola is go- | his irade of book binder. until he mict . proporty ) Today —Succecds B, W. Alling The police annomced they were | ber of the Iteichsta Truguay, was wounded in the arm | fng to Flume, whore it is stated she | with an accident in which he lost one $2.000. Total. §10.630.74. % seeking the girl's allezed sweetheart When the troops dispersed during o duel with swords with Sen- | will be joined by the allicd of his hands — Lawyer Albert A. Greenbers Wias 1, 4 jeuf mute, whose description | crowd outside the building th ator Le ".m.\ Aguirre ];«y.»um v after- | which will land men to replace s HARKY DAY RESIGNS. n;;;.,‘ W},..'-.m.vd l!qu;-x" xvrusr;n:')nr B i e i e e e B noon. Th: ex-president was woupd- | jan troops as soon as a decision is | T e fill out the unexpired term of former o o GateiticnlTinis ot 5 4 k& b an s SR Citoniisg ‘ew Haven. Jan. 14.—The resigna- 1 stopped by two policemen near the;of Unter den Linden. w 1 o Tete E el e e e ot b e ding thetutur [Inaugurate Diee ti T\‘m’ T‘{j““f_‘\f"“‘i‘\_” (»1-‘(\»'\‘ of 890, | Prosecutor B. W. Alling. Fhtic caciy) mucsnay: mormine i MHe | filledRttic strasis n oiicer oi the encounfer forcing its suspen-: status of that city v 9, e o The county commissioners met in L N T z 5 aadlale i i D status of that city. sovernor ar Sheffield, as & fellow of Yale corporas ! uan was allowed 1o procesd after he | chanced alonz w v hew | G of Maryland ! snemeia, as a fellow of Yale corpora- | /S0 CORR SO 3 T eecpted Ris e B S Mr. Alling’s resignation, effective at |y pe (h was “hoboing™ his H Quicts Down. oncethat fhofmaviassume hisiew n. 0., where he expected After a short rccess the how duties as deputy judge of the city and employment. This wus before 1 Pre police courts i : Bacome ! Kuows Jrenbach, risin Lawyer Greenberg. the new in- S aasnties i ¥ . Theodore Carlzon’s estate, guay With Sword, \wvenging Aleged % on Stanley street, sion. ! L — t is said that Senor Batlle sent ! RE s : . Anna , Md., Je —Albe result of an article in the newspaper | _New Haven, Jan. 14.—Many local | yorney was inaugurated «:owrnLr ‘ur El Pais, of which Senator Aguirre is | Charities are liberally remembered in | \jaryvland here today with simple a co-proprietor charging that the for- | the Will of “‘—'";l“« ;j reeley which | oeremonies. X mer president was sceking to obtain | ””x:::d‘ll?.;;1|'t;x»l ]‘j\"'fl“l(_‘rf‘r‘i‘;; 9° 1 'In nis inaugural address, which cumbent. was sgraduated from the IS o reiched altotal predominance in the chamher of dep- | da¥. ~His daughter, by adoption, Is | gealt chiefly with s : . i local Hizh school in 1912 and from TART OF GREAT THRIST. b e 2 dedlonn | uties for perscnal ends. tate I placed at-$875,000. © | Ritchie spoke of the prevailin New York University in 1915. For secording to a wecll known local | liherations could, pia SR e rest and discontent and counsclled || WEATH x months he studied law with Klett mun, who usually keeps versed in cur- | stances hardly be expected tol BUIORD 1 s = s Sen G e T et Z < Alling and then opened his own reni matters, the 18th amendment to | tinue w 1 v e ] == = « pos a legislatic & Alling and t s o eni matters, th ¢ o | tinue with the necessary calu Kie, Jan. 13—The U, 8. army trans- STEAMER AGROUND. | e s at vaciance with our in- Martiord, Jan. 1l—Forceast flice. With the exception of a few the constitution, which twrns the | suzgested an udjournment untiy port Buford, carrving the party of New Yor 14.—=The Dutch | stitutions and the fundamental prin- for New Britain and vicinity: months, during which time he was in “Etats Unis” into veritable deser ;i Orning It 107 o'clos indesirable aliens deported from the | schooner Pioncer which left here to- | ciples of democraey e appeals [: colder fenizht: Thursd: the army. Lawyer Greenberg has con- commences at midnigit next Fr o i tion was announced today. The rea- son ascribed is il health. Mr. Day was 21 successor of one of the original trus- | tees and his place will be filled by an appointment by the fellows. United States, left Kiel for an un- | day for Nassau. reported aground | to cluss or scetional interests likes or old. ducted his lezal practice in this eity. “nizht. This man claims to hay % named Russian port at 7 o'clock this | near Sandy Hook. A high wind is | prejudices. or which is a recognitio He ix aflilinted with the republican cured an opinion from the vening ing with a rough sca. of force, threats ¢ pular clamor.” ey the internal revenue in Hartfor