New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 3

great community of civilized nations whose tranquility requircs peace of os on ore mind to be restored as well as peace among naflon= to set this farth. MEETS GOV. HOLCOMB Satarday WE CLOSE~— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Monday§ at 6 P. M. THE SERIES OF RECITAL - SUNDAY, 7.30 P. M. THE PROGRAM . Liszt 1jin: Gounod Lemmens SERVICES SOUTH CHURCH QUARTET 7) t Claim Rumanians Are Using High Handed Methods 8.—Strong protests against “arbitrary action of the Ru- Armenian General Afternoon Visiting in ‘With State and City Officials. l General Antranig, the ranking offi- cer of the Armenian valunteer troops HAVE YOU OUR ADVANCE Spends s Hartford SHOWING OF NEW ORGAN Ave Maria Bercsise i Anthem—Like As a Hart Solo for Tenor—Jesus of Na Vesper—Nearer, My God to areth Fanfare ... Thee . SPRING VOILES? WORTH LOOKING AT. New and beautiful ¢ nd com- binations of new colorin omething different than can be found elsewhere. For Stylc ity, Ric <s, Color- ing and Des cannot be equal- Jed Come . Sce Display in North Window. McCALL .N ew Sprmg Patterns =1 patt TEY ARE rn at any 10¢ MceCail's than cvel 11 color Get your co 1ein costs 1 McCall Ma and beiter il PULLAR & NIVEN OVERNMENT TAKES OVER NEW MOTOR Spri latest lates Quarterly-—Better Par vles. The marvels ot art. Whon buying pat- copa. ne for Marelh L CVOr. 15¢ CopYy. are How Can Propel A \aplane amd Shoot One and Onc-hall Juch shells At Same Time, i » ew York by the arm plane motor w planc in fiight, in rapid suc one-half inches weighing a pound w; here today the Alreraft ion. The airplane cannor W of hano to armored tanks, submarines and dir- e, -Acceptance ' ervice of an air- ich, while driving a itomatically shoots sheils one and liameter and announced uufacture ibles. The notor is a the modification war. * Unlike ns which shaft hub of le -~ 2 airplin E arranged inside the propeller shaft an dshoots through the hub of the propeller. achin ms are agf@ehed to and synchronize with the #motor for use in case here the earnon Fshots would be unnecessiry. and propel- imoon s ANOTHER BOMB IS FOUND IN SPANISH RESTAURANT Sarpgos: —Dis covery ‘of prom nent cafe in resulted in an order Zovernor closing the Work Lmen's arrests have been Spain, Feb. 2 other bomh in a this city has from the civil headquartess of union. Se¥eral made. HBAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON ABLE EXP €. I cperate a daily Freight and Ex- Trucks rented by Ical and Long Distance ucking. day or honr. Moving and A. H. HARRIS ¥ Garage Tel iTousc Tel:' 4§49 MANROSS AUTO €O, OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. . Phone 2227 139 Arch St. 1560. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and (zarage. Starting. Lighiing and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SEEVICE 'TATION, KEAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 3 -12. MAIN STREET. Hirc, Day and Night. 430 Livery Cars for ¥ Storage. Supplies and Hepairing PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER . 293 ARCH SIKEET } it to our manian military authorities in Tran- sylvani; have been sent ta the su- preme allied council in London by the liungarian delegation here. Immedi- ateattention of the council to the situa- tion is demanded. “We have just received from your yvernment,” the nate says, “a tele- gram from which we transmit the fol- lowing extract At Maros-Vasarhely, Rumanians have arrested Andrew Urgon and a man named Paterban for having giv- d and support to pub- lic officials dismissed from office by Rumanians because they would not take the oath of allegiance,” says the not “The pretext given for the ar- rests is that a military conspiracy was contemplated. The persecution of Magyars has assumed incredible di- mension Major Boros and Stephen and Alexander Morio, bank directors, have been arrested at Dees, while Lieut. Veres is being detained at Nagylonda. “Two more death sentences have been pronounced at Kolozvar on two Hungarian reserve officers. Enormous resentment prevails among the Szeklers, and it feared they will act against Rumania on their own respon- sibility. An Entente mission should he sct without fail to Transylvania, since as a result of British interven- tion there the Rumanians are prepa ing to treat brutal the church digni- well as other distinguished nsylvanians whom they imagine 1pplied ta foreign countries for nst the atrocities of the of peacc is in serious © are doing our best to part of it to a conclusion on while taking into ac- argest extent the right of tore and the claims founded on it ould still make it possible for our mtry to live. he latter cecived due cor wndpoint not having sideration in the pre- liminaries in which we had no part and in which one sided information 11 its own way. we have to represent best ability. In doing so we have no desire to place obstacles in way of a just and lasting peace, which we are as anxious to rgach as anyone can be. We have, however, to reckon with the psychology of a na- tion nearly driven to despair and of a national assembly censcious that it is but a rump, yvet havinz to assume re- sponsibility for a treaty that concerns the whole country including its un- represented parts. There is no know- what that assembly will decide but one thing is clear:-That a situa- tion like thix can bear no additianal burdens. Still it is burdened to the bre point by the unceasing atrocities in the Rumanian occupa- tion of an 1 comprising nearly haif {of Hun “Agnin and again have we applied {o the supreme council asking that the itumanian treops evacuate at least the ion situated eutside the line of de- reation—a region that ought to send 50 members to the national as- sembly and the devastation of which is a serious danger to the provision- ing of the country. This evacuation was promiscd us as early as Novem- ber, 1919: but nothing has been done except the sending of notes, the word- ing of which seemed serious enough but which were constantly disregard- ed by the Rumanians without incur- s the slightest disfavor. It is a rid- > unable to solve. “Again and in have we submit- ted to the supreme council cases of glaring abuses and of cruel aggres- howing the inhuman attitude of Hum; in military and civil au- thorities toward the Magyars in the occupicd region: their incapacity of amendment and the growing irritation that must result from this and the impossibility to tolerate such u thing, whether from the standpoint of hu- man canscience or practical wisdom. We repeatediy have asked that an imy 2l mission of inquiry be sent to the spot to ascertain the facts we complain of and to decide whether or not civilized beings ought to be submitted to such government. To these requests, self-evident, as their advisability seemed, we never have had even an ans: Still less have they been complied with. One feels aimo=t tempted to think that underly- ing this inconceivable passivity there ix u conscious dread of the truth lest it should interfere with foregone con- clusions. “We, thought sion, the banish every such minds. We persist ity and the wis- ouncil w nations however, from our in our faith in huma dom of the supreme represents most civilized of the world and we make another peal, still more urgent than the pre- ceding ones, to it to send a commis- sion of inquiry without further dela In the fulfillment of aur 2 We must state as impry ely as it is nossible to do that this is a criticai moment. “The conclusion of a peace on the s otfcred us, even when just. as we hope they will be, in important par- ticulurs is itself a heavy moral bu den on the national mbly. In ad- dition to the suffering of aur brethren in Transylvania ad the apparent in- difference of the allied powers con- cerning them, it is, we feur, bevond ihe o owr nation to hear. It is to be feared that all cur efforts will be frustrated in one of those hours of uncaleulating irritation when the council of despair prevail over those of Wisdom. supreme council no douit, appreciate the which have prompted us to use what perhaps will be considered as too strong language at this extremely eritical juncture. It was our plain duty, not only as the representatives of Hungary but as citizens of the ] pacily o will, we hav motives H — L ell and Mechanician Corby, of in the Caucasus and narthern Ar- menia, is attracting attention of the people in every city that he visits, and a record breaking crowd is expected at Turner hall tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mayor Quigley will in- troduce the general and make an ad- dr of welcome. The general and his aid, Captain Bonapartian and other attendants, ar- rived at Hartford this morning from Springfield, Ma where he spoke at a banquet given by the Armenians of that city. On arriving at Hartford the general was conducted to Gov- ernor Holcomb’s office for an inter- view. Mayor Kinsella and other city officials were there. He will speak in Hartford tomorrow at 1 o’clock, and directly after his speech there he will come to New Britain. The reception and entertainment committees of Armenians is as fol- low Rev. G. M. Missirian, l‘halr- man; Hagot Ohanesian, secretary Kevorkian, Hagotian, K. Ka: parian, Toros Yaghoubian, Hagot Pal- anjian and G. Mamassian. AVIATORS ARE JURED. Captain Cockerell and Mechanician Fall Into Huge Ant Hill. London, Feb. | 28.—Captai the plane, which was attempting the Cairo-to-Cape Town flight and ! which was wrecked at Tabora, Ger- man FEast Africa, were slightly in- Times { jured, according to a dispatch to the | Daily Mail. The machine orashed | against a huge ant hill upon landing | and, although the engines and pro- | pellers were uninjured, the machine was so badly damaged that it coutd not be repaired without being dis mantled. Members of the crew will maks| their way to Dar-. es-Salam, a port m German Eas Africa, and return to Egypt by sea. STEAMER “BUFFALO BILL.” Decides to Name After Great Scout. .—The name of William . Cody last of the great scouts plainsmen, will be borne by a huge freight vessel now building for the United States Shipping Board ot Hog Island, despite a policy of the board to name no ships after persons. The Rocky Mountain club an-| nounced today that through the co- operation of Representative Mondeli, of Wyoming, republican leader in the house, the Shipping Board had been persuaded to name a freighter “Cody.” Technically the vessel will be named in honor of the town of Cody, Wyoming. The town, however, in honor of Buffalo Bill Shipping Board Freighter New York, the late \Colonel (Buffalo Bill), and Feb. 2 was namad I Dawn | !of the | ing that time he was | Harper. { Mr. Harper, a | 000. ALEXANDER HARPER SUCGEEDS ROGKWELL Bristol Man Will Head American Silver Gompany At the annual meeting of the Am- erican Silver company yesterday afternoon Albert . Rockwell of Bris- tol resigned as president of the con- cern. At suggestion of Mr. Rock- well, Alexander Harper to fill the vacancy. Mr. Rockwell was elected president concern in 1910 and was for 1 years general manager. Dur- sted by Mr. election of sever Following the the office of chairman Rockwell. Other cfficer elected were: Vice-president, Welch, of New Haven; treasurer, Alexander Harper of Bristol, and y Samuel B. Harper of At the annual meeting of the stockholders, which preceded the meeting of the directors, the follow- ing directors were re-elected; Henry F. Knglish, New Haven; Julian R. Holley, Bristol; Samuel B. Harper, Bristol; Roger S, Newell, Bristol; Dean Welch, New Haven; Charles T. Treadway, Bristol, Pierce N. Welch, New Haven and William S. Ingra- ham, Albert F. Rockwell and Ale ander Harper of Bristol. The company has had a var. Its earnings amounted The regular dividend was clected with filled by Mr. de- clared. Bristol Brass At the annual stockholders of the Corporation yesterday T. Barnes the directorate. Julian R. Holley. per and Roger S. Newell Dean Welch of {New Haven, N. Welch of New Haven, ingraham of Bristol, John of Bristol and Harold K. New b n were re-elected directors. At a subsequent meeting of directors the following the Bristol Brass Corporation elected: President, Albert F. well, Bristol: vic: Cartwell, Bristol treasurer, A. D. Wilson, Bristol. earnings of this company during the st vear amounted to $168,000 ies. of the Brass Roy Activ meeting Bristol afternoon of Bristol, Pierce Rock- [ Roper’s Successor Will Ilave to Col- was elected board of directors was ! Dean | successtul | CAnadian Premier Will to $69,-| | his way of Hartford was added to amuel B. Har- | ! much ‘better William S. | Wade | nglish of | the officers, of | were | president, H. M. | secretary and ! The | | Ceuta, new stock issue was floated during the vear and the usual dividends were declared. NEW COLLECTOR TO FACE HARD TASK lect Six Billion in Taxes Annually. Washington, Feb. 28.—Resignation | of Daniel C. Roper as commissioner | of internal r one of the most the government. Mr. Roper's intention to leave the burzan of internai revenue, which he bas expanded for the collection of | war tax until- it is perhaps the! greatest tax collecting agenc in the | world, has been made known to offi- | cials here, ‘but his formal resignation will not be tendered until after the first installment of excess profit and‘ income taxes for 1919 is paid March 15. He has not announced his fu- ture plans. The man who succeeds Mr. will have the task, not only lecting $6,000,000,000 in taxes this year, but also of enforcing the na- tion-wide prohibition law. While President Wilson is known to have the prospective appointment under consideration there has been no inti- mation of who will he named for the post. leave vacant posts in venue will important Roper | of col- | BORDEN RETURNS. Now Také Trip South for His Health. Halifax, Feb. 28.—Premier Robe:rt Borden, who has been temporarily re- lieved of his duties because of ill- health, arrived here from Liverpool on the steamer Carmania today on to New York, where he is to meet Lady Borden, who will ac- company him on a trip South. Sir Robert declared that he felt as a result of his trip to England, but was wnable to say when he would return to Canada to resume his official duties. SPANISH SOLDIERS IN CLASH WITH MOROCCANS 28.—Spanish troops have again clashed with revolting tribesmen in the military zone of Mor- occo, according to dispatches from which say the Spanish forces without loss. Madrid, Feb. escaped @@@@-@@@S@@@@@@-@3@@@@@@@@?@@@@fi%fi@@@@@@@@-@@@@ & Qo 1ast Week of the February Furniture Sale. 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