New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 1

iy En News of the World ! By Associated Press. | r | Herald “Ads” Meay | Better Business. ESTABLISHED 1870. N[W BRITAIN. C()\NECHCUT ’\ION ., JANUARY 192l —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CEN SENATOR LODGE GOUNGIL PREPARES DOOMS PEACE PACT T0 ANSWER HOLLAND GUMPRHMISE HGPES Allied Ambassadors to Frame Reply to Dutch Government 'UNDEGIDED ABOUT KAISER | ¥rench Legal Experts Will Study De- ! | Says No Change Gan Be Made Respecting His Reservations on Article X. SEN HITCHCOCK IMPLIES FIGHT MAY NOW BE USELESS Democrats Retire for Private Confer- tails of Case Concerning Former Empera Extradition—Next Ste Due Wednesday, Prediction. Jan. 26.—The reply to the ro- the Dutch government 1o comply with the demand of the All for the surrender of former Emperor m of Germany was the first sub- ject tuken at the initial mcetink | this morring of the council of ambas- sadors, created to carry on the unfin — Jrreconcilables Now Put Concrete ¢ ished routine work of thc supreme { council of the peace conference whicit diebanded last weck. It was decided that the French legal experts avail- {a shouid go into all the aspocts of the case and prepare the reply which probably will be submitted for ap- proval of the council at the beginnin, of next week The discussion in the council did not disclose tho trend of opinion | among the members further than thal | it appeared to be the view that the | legal phase of the question had be- | come the chief one. President-clect Presides. The council was presided over by Premier Millerand. Hugh . Wallace, merican ambassador, was presen | With the other membors of the bod After disposing for the day of the tradition question, the council decided to give the representatives of the Jus- oslavs four days' additional time to reply regarding the proposed compro- mise on the Adriatic question, includ- ing the disposition of Fiume. This carries the quest.on alonz until Wed- nesday. ence to Draft Reply to Massa- chusett Senator’s Latest Ultimatum | Stumbiing Block in Efforts at Compromise on League. Washington, Jan. No change in the reservations affecting Article | X of the leaguc of nations covenant or the Monroe Doctrine provision of the peace treaty, will be acceptable to the republicans, Senator Lodge to- day informed Senator Hitchcock and other members of the informal dem- ocratic committee which has been conferring with Senator Lodge’s com- wittee in an effort to reach a com- ! promise on the treaty. Senator Lodge's statement was formulated after his conference Sat- nrday with Scnators Borah, ldaho; Johnson, California, and other re- publican senators opposing the treaty. ! Immediately after the statement was presented today thc bi-partisan conference adjourned, Senator Hitch- cock and his associates retiring for a private conference. They will make their reply to Senator Lodge tomor- row morning. Hitchcock’s Statemcnt. Senator Hitchcock later issucd this statement: “When the conference assembled Senator Lodge advised the senators present that he had been called into 2 meeting by certain republican sen- ators and for that reason had not been able to attend the last confer- ence Priday. He regratied to sav that The found it impossible to resume the . conference for a compromise except , on the understanding that no change shall be made in the reservation on ! Article X or on the Monroe Doctrine. The democratic members retired for 2 private conference and will make their reply to Senator Lodge Tuesday , morning at 2 meeting at 10:30. The conference up to the time its meetings were interrupted had tenta- tively agreed upon the preamble and all sections of the reservations ex- | cept that relating to Article X, the | Monroe Doctrine and one or two | minor matters and an agreement was apparently also consummated on Ar- ticle X when adjournment suddenly came foilowed by the intervention of the irreconcilable republicans.” Lodge’s Statement. Senator Lodge issued the follow- | ing statement: “1 have only t committee mecting “That 3¢ fs due that there is a sirc any senator the Lodge words or %t it only a have alr thers can b ciple and that it 15 seemrs in my ©of the senats ferapted in such 2 five, and thsea relating to and the Monrcoe Doctrine. 1 thie was & mere statement of the sit- uation.” Warns of Poland. The council also had before it = ! note from the German delegates ra! ing certain points regarding the makeup of the boundary commissions | provided for by the treaty of Ver-| sailles. The guestlons were raised »: the Germans because of the non-rati- fication of the treaty by the United | ‘States and the consequent lack of the ! American members on the commis- | slons as provided for by _the Deaces document. The abdence of the Amer- fcans dlso ra#sed a question asito the presidency of the commissions to con- trol the pleibiscite in the Teschen t ritory on the Czecho-Slovak-Polish frontier. It was pointed out that the French member would act, pending the qualification of the American member through ratification of the pact, should such action be taken by ! the United States government. Labor Body Meets. The governing body of the interna- tional lubor organization held its first meeting this morning in conformity with Lhe decision of the labor confe: i‘cn«'e in Yashington in Novembe when January 26 was sclected as the | date of the initia] sesslon of this bod created by the Washington conter + about the board verified the credentials | moraing. 1 tke various representatives in fits cotamitten »orship ac the govarn- and the labs to ‘the non-1 “aty ereating the bodied in delezates in attend. | Lan representa- e ans | ticle two OLD MISSION CHANGES e i City Mission Wili Take Charge of Shoe Mexchantfl Fined | Burritt Mission Work Under Direce $1,000 Each For chfiteermg! 4 Providence, Jan. Samuel F, | Flansbaun, George M, Goldsmith and | A, M, Cotiins, all of Boston, officers of ' the ¥, G, Coilins Shoe of Provi- | dence, were cacti tined $1,000 on | charges of profiteering atier they had | pleaded nolo contendere in federal | vq rours, todey. It was allege i they |y, instructed the lesmen in theis |, store tn ebtain as much more than the | work, Artual wale prices on shocs as they The pocsibly eould got and that in pUTSu- | will be anee of this order on 1n goT AN much as $2 ronk she the ectial n of Mix rtiett, The 1he Cherry to @ the hay of the Barriit voind a the ¢t 3§ charge Mimson on recen? mic sion to tale £, At 5 meeting of the M. board fast week, ji wuas to acespt the proposition mede Burritt Mission commities and the respensidiliiy of the ork Clty the Assime aciivities at under the W this Burritt chapel on of the Afjssio Tt rale it o iter on T IRVEATIGAT STOO beakii: Compelled to >eize Coal 26.- B:cause of fuel ew Haven railroad i trainsit i order sapplied, e for pPermission (o el ris stete DIREC ii, 4 CAFETERIA, ! o8 Corbet ruel Dy of Landers, Prary i s however, the cafeter: i 1 tool biin nol give an cs- thus far seized. was due te cold Prainviiic, ai Lendevs, ! with Whit'z!) the quantits the shor IPIDEMIC | dreaded influenza and { there INFLUENZA CASESIN ‘SOVIETS EUULI] RULE MATHIAS ERZBERGER MINISTER OF CITY NOWTOTAL80 WORLD-MARTENS FINANCE IN GERMANY, WOUNDED SHOT IN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATI Up to 2 p. m. Today, 50 New Patients Were Reported IS SPREADING In Boston There i< a Iiccurrence of case and in New York and Chicago ihe Death Rate is Show Steady Advance. Tn common with othe towns about the country, is facing a mild v cities and New Britain cpidemic of the today at 2 p. m, were 89 cus under nominal ntine in various sections of the city. A wock comparativ but during 130 this time Wi there were 3 on record, the succeeding davs the disca; spread and this mornin 29 new cases were reported to the board of health. this afternoon 21 4 been nzing the total up to 50 with the probability that befor the health department office closes 5 o'clock a number of more will be rec rded. Epidemic in Bosto Boston, Jan. 2 A rectrrence mild degree of the influcnza ¢piden of last winter is developing «ity, ir the opinion missioner Wl A total of ported to :he the 48 hours end: 137 of them in the last was the first day since last cpidemic that the number of exceeded 100. The number of deaths in the 48 hour period was four. Mr. Woodward =said he felt this week would mark the opening of three weeks' run of influenza but he was confident it would not be ver2 as the epidemic of last winter. No restrictive regulations looking toward the avoidance of the diseasc are contemplated, according to the commissioner, who cxplained it was found last year there was little if any result from the syotective measures taken. Naval medical authorities in periments kLere. he - s deter- mined that crowding and congostion had little to do with a spread of in- flueaza. was ro- nent for today New York, Jan. 26.—Deaths from influsnza here this month totalled 202 | of which 43 accurred during the Jast 24 hours, an increase of 13 over the number reported yesterday. Deaths from pneumonia during the month total 1187 of which 87 were re- ported today, or 13 more than yvester- day. Today's addition to the number of influenza cases was making the month’s fotal 10,511. 1 pneumonia aggregating 230 made the moenth’s total 3,42 While infiuenza znd pneumonia cases showed decreases today of 1143 and 148 respectively, from yesterda figures, heaith officials werc not opti- | mistic as to a speedy endingeof tho outbreak ag all the cases developing over thc week end usually are not re- ported belore Tuesda; Chicago Hit Hand Chicag: tolt from as the since the er began Health Cominissionar Fon reported this morning tal of s of a marked decr, New cases of in numbered 1. last Friday’s high mar cases of pnucinon ing the last Friday. pneumeont the to- ax o K mipared t 250 dur- against 321 lasf from and from pacumont » dentl om all cause: new Lizh record for a 63, wera single Near High Mark Now. —There were 2 orted to Ik tod ternoon, missioner new cases stata deper In a s john T, public he D of i3 aguin approaching the 1tz rise is bolr iGerabla Inters ough such s devs flood s was experfencad fn tlh of 1939 4520 not seem probubl Daring the three weeks there wern 18 cases stata and during the v 1,123 ierge majo rt wutched wi 11 concern alt ~e of Jan- portod in 600 WLAVE New Bedford, Al Jan, hundre 3 xed out 12 Milis today, ciaim senae of adt shert 4 in their pay STRIKE. 28. nt Tha loom fix hree weeks agoe on the that their effur to orga upion workers werc being by the rRaRagesient, tampered reported, « for the | cases | { ernment L. | policy ew cases of | Robert- ses showed | Za Teported to- i [ tion influenza talay num- | Red Ambassador Resumes Testi- mony Belore Senate Comnittee HAVE $450000000 FUND Not His Purpose in U. S, Says Sovict Agent. But Strives to Make Jiccognized. 26 —TNussian So- h “hocoims Jan tions n to fighi the A. K. Martens, Soviet ag ted S . told a senate aing committee today of this he = ceased to e Soviets wWe rnational “betweer 000" in the said, whi pend in 1o use of nece 1 in dividuals $450.0 publi now de There w: 5 no nds of pr nks or i i in Russic ion. s bef cestigu resumed s 1o the policy ollow the that tho he Resume Examination of nate sub-commi val propag i and his statement & the Ru. an Soviet st of the committe f his instruciions pro- former nator unsel i ex- t Martens had w0 code used for with his government before ti legislative committee in New s the ti to- cay of Marten's c¢ Strives I'd like to have a little time 10 what instructions I have.” M “I'd like to nish the co to Please. { tee everything it reques The code the only the Soviet azent wanted to protect, wick declared. These instruction ve at all t condnet,” was thing an from a pre my activities I have scrupulously frainced fram any int F nce or ion in the domestic affai re- par- of ! the United State “My government structed me that the posal should nof be pose involving it i internal af- fairs of the United St he read. Wants Original Instructions, Senator Tdul declared the to have the original instru the Soviet government to him. “That’s his inference only from the instructions.”” remarked Scnator Bran- degee, republican, Connecticut. “Jt is a very grave question as to how far we can go in disclosing the correspondence in code between M. Martens and his government,” Hard- wick said. “Have vou ever carried on propa- ganda in this country with a visw io tting Soviet government established in this ccuntry?” Senator I asked “Never,” Martens answered. “T have carried on a propaganda in this coun- try to get the Soviet government rec- ognized. that is all.” WELGOME DEPORTEES Enthusiastic Greeting Tendered irically t my 4 used for any pur in- republics Un- desirable Aliens By Hussian “Comrades”, According to Dispatch. London. Jan, 26.—A Moscow less dispaich. describing the tendered the 249 radicals ported from the Unilted States undesirable aliens and brought Hango, Finland, on the U. S. Army transport Buford, says: Our comrades were greeted by the Red army’s shouts of hurrah and music playing the ‘Internationale’ while ved ove the fron- ter the shores which were lined with r ing a mass of Finn enem; the other bank. “With a band and standard 20 paces from the eneiny zuard of honor the Red a 3 triumphatily greeted its comrades from across fhe wire- ncean.t <! Half Million Voted To Fight Lpidemlc of ‘Flu shington, Ja 2 A“\ : KD WITH MANSLAUGHTELR . Jan —Hyr is in poliee to an cour he crtma i Juniiry collecto ned that i Barno itz as drunk al the timae, Martfard, dan. 26.—Forcoas for New Dritain Wicini - | Cloudy, probably =now tonigirt I and Tuesday: warmer, i ' . = Ifis Government | Hard- | two ah Saviet recep- | de- as | £ {out d rifles fac- | soldiers on | P which CITY TREASURER’S AID | 400 MINERS IN KANSAS GUILTY OF MISCONDUCT STRIKE T0 PROTEST LAY, Greenwich, Conn., Embkezzled Town Funds; Held in $50.000 Bail. Jan. confidential Greenwich, Conn., cretary to town treasurer wrongfully used 004 of town's fund, it v court today. Lanz $30,000 bail for the court. are still 3 idence is financed private enterprises money which will be =old §250,000. After the settlement made Lanz will have $100,000. The town showed that 1 in drawing checks to hi it @ vear ago. The 11 coun emb! one of forgery, this latter being k of $101. It was a duplicate for the latter amount which own Tre / t k t) clectmen ook -ounts. Counsel for Lan for a bond 210,000 and tI he should y | the lockup for two or three { more until the seftlement had . made. The court said the was a. very serious one, and Prosecu- ! tor Walsh said that Assistant State's i Attorney Carter had suggested the ure. The cour - stood. Lanz has turned to the her property to s straightening out the short work that Lanz with for Accou the hoc at hook own e Heges nd to cotamuni- | 1sked beet Yaqui Indians Attack Mexican Garrison; Kill 12 Jan. the So Nog: Aviz., Yaquis attacked federal garri w Buena Vista, ora, 15 mil uth of here yesterday and killed men. After looting the town the Y: | movea three miles south to Barba d engaged the earrison ithere. Three wounded soldiers from Buena Visi ve heen broug base hospital at Nogales, Sonor: Mexican troops have been dispat ed by automobiles from Nogales to Buena Vista. { Explain Cause of Wreck Near Montreal Canada | Jan. 26.-—The collision of of u trans-coutinental train at Corbeil, Ont., vesterc | which eight or more persons were killed was due to the failure of train- men to hear warning terpedoes ex- plode, according to repor reaching the Canadian Pacific railway offices today. The first scction was owing to difficulty in getting up m in the extreme cold and the crew fix- Montreal, sections ed torpedoes on the track as a warn- | ing to the secand section. The crew of the second section said the explo- ions were not loud enough to be reard above the roar of the train MURDERER CONFESSES, Boston. Jan. 26.—Confession of kililng of Patrolman William G. Clan- ey at a dance in the Charlestown dis- trict early Thursday morning was made late today by Joscph Sammarco, | according to police headquarters. Sammarco. it was said, told the offi- | cors that he intended to wound oth officer who W in the hall. but the shot went wild. the FIRE DEPT. CALLED OUT. gine Company No. 5 was called t 11:10 o'clock this morning to home of Mrs. Fitzgerald at ti of Belden and Chapman street. The fiooring was found on 1i and nominal damage w dona ore the blaze was extir firernen were somewhat the corner Th ham- Official Means Immediate Test of —Louls ¢ superior | stalled | So0 0 | terms of peace but that in pursuance ! | i {SHIPS I complaint days | offense | | tressed A band of | i wo j disabled steamer Buffalo Bridge, said |; n- | dance | { will garri, ished. | pered by the smoke on arrival at the | | scene, PIANO MANUFACTURER DIES. Walkefield, Mass, Jan. 26.—Edw Miller, ne manufacturer, fo of the Henry F. ©l FIRE AT WINSTIED Logevr M The Jows to the | The company malkes axcs, s other wrm tools, POWIEAT AN SE GRS Ay franspe adrift suce this port, o w oday, bringir TOWINC T2 bl TO POR nrax, 26.- e has been miles trom e 100 fs reless advicos re- Two Amerlcan her to this port. ceording | Police * mornin on | of 100 {JAPAN EXPLAI]\S Only One Builet Him; Had Been tending Libel Hearing in the ferich Cas: New Industrial Measure, Declares Judge. Pittshur hundred Kas., J Kunsas miner: because of the pa court hili struck sage iASSAILANT OF MINISTER ARRESH of the of the Berlin, —Mathiad financ fi Jan. mini of mine R e means wounded by a shot indu I court la this mor: ions tod | i 5 i lared i SR | ! Cr! h suit. ng the ter leay ing & DISTRESS Ixas | bu i Helffer STORMS | .0 Crueke Tim. The minister \\IIHHHL'(‘ i a ch libe RESULT GF S Radio Messages Received in Boston 8 Shows Shipping Heavy Seas. i | | i i Upsct by i | oston, Jan. which storms the last week today dia teamers North Atlantic. The West Corum announced she s disabled, but expected reach rmuda for repairs tomorrow. The West Zulu with propeller tribped of hlades, sent word that she was going to the Azores to be refitted. | sa put in here reporting rom the outer harbor t pparatus s and fuel oil almost gone. The West Isletia wirel 1d arrive here tomor —The extent et shipping durii further evidence es from scattered over to UNPRECEDENTED T TNCE I Bank Commissioner’s sShows Savings Three Months Total $12.,51 her Hartford, Jan. ling Jan banks depo: d in the trust is th vank a months in the histor total amount of nks on January 1, 19 and of trust cof nks $177,940,00 A tement received t. O ®{ authorities in Washington = comm ner today, Co: | stands tenth amonsz the stat ‘union in the amount of resou {its banking institutions undes SHANTUNG POLICY ; control. |L.F. &C. MUTUAL A HAS BIG MEMBER dan and she ! e re- ed that e aEan ase in . of the G assets riton which is nearing the : she was having ¥ tow 390 miles off The Ai disabled for sever was being buff bavy Hali ing with her in tow Foreign Office Issucs Three State- ments Regarding Overturcs to Government of China. Officers Are Re-clected for 2 (By Associated The foreign office in a state- ment issued today says Japan ac quired the German rights and inter- Shantung by virtue of the' Ycar—JFinancial Condition) Organization Good The Landers, Frary & Clark Aid association held nual meeting recently of its own repeated declarations and | its, regw greements Japan has instructed its minister at Peking to make overtures to the Chinese government as follow 1. The Japanese desires to open negotiations regarding the retroces- ion of Kiao Chow bay and other easures with the view of affecting a sincere and speedy settlement and hopes that the Chinese government ich with will make necessary preparations. ! $10,096.7S, brings the 2. With regard to troops along the ' 451 13. In death I Stantung - Japan intends t0 1,aid out and $4,161.75 withdraw s soon as possible gick benefits. Other even before r an agreement t(he total Darsem with China unles bsence of ;5 other railway guards affects the se- ! which (o ! curity of communications and the in- During can terests both of Japan and China her 475 were taken fro partner, in which case the Japanese 1 o on the railway until the 1 Chinese governmer organized & railway police force nce, howeve japan desires to withdraw cven o apane cement s been reached early organization and the ing officers were re Pr J. J Vile; F. Comsto. The lected: Heckman; treasur reced] tot nts .5% on hag urrent ve: 11 membes the roli be- POLICEMAN RESIGN Officer Will Japan ho, of Chinese railway — ‘ iam 'Murphy Agzzin TRAIL MURDFRFR | { in Resignation as a Men Patrolman Department To Gelieve Man Who hilled Officer Wil Ome | Mitted his re: { the { cffective an Fet Springfield Storekeeper Same force, the resignation to ruary 1. The rf Who Robhed Man in Stamford. Hold Dentist's Wife I or Crand a Fl.\:’n of amuel C. Genie Re wife of Dr. mith, a held and jur + today a C n of a N the cha ng U4 Mrs, H heir he West Spri ford in time to have was, th on ve 1cft Moscow Trollowir Lreak of the plague he clty of Tvor. on 1, uccording to advices re d bave go upper Vo ived here the