New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. WoOL PLAIDS FOR SPRING WEAR PLAIDS this coming season will be maore fashionable than ever for House, Street and Sport Skirts There is nothing glaring about the New Scotch Plaids, in fgct you ‘can- nat even call them Scotch except by weave. There is a softness of tone in “the subdued and beautiful colorings of the new plaids that appeals to everyone. Black nd White Plaids popular as ever; also smaller checks in fancy colored weaves. We are showing a fine assortment of all the latest in Wool Plaids. Sece Display in North Window. Agents for McCall o Patterns The Best Pattern for every use; the Latest Ide Newest Paris and New York Styles. 10c to 25c cach. McCall Magazine for March, 15¢ copy. McCall Book of Fashions for Spring | with pattern offer, 13¢ copy. o PULLAR & NIVEN Eastwood Electrical Service » . . Statior. and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Igunition Syse tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 AIN STREET, Phoune 387-12. HIAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- - ABLE EXPENSE. L:operate a daily Frcight and. Ex- press Bervice. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by day or hour. Local and Long Distance “Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1560. “DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Housc Tel, 1849, Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Supplies and Repairing — s 3 ight. Storage. P LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 192 ARCH SO KEET 0B RINTING OF ALL KINDS @ NEATLY DONE @ KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST, TEL. 777 “TAE BUSY LITTLE STORE’ Strictly Fresh Eggs 69¢ dozen RussellBros. 301 Main Street CITY ITEMS Viking A. C urday dance, Bungalow, Sat- Olcott’s orch.—Advt. . Searle has been elected vice- president of the Fafnir Bearing com- pany Dby the board of directors, Bargain Week at Besse-Leland’s.-— Aavt. Mr: i i | M. Masley iting at the of Brooklyn is vis- home of Rev. and Mr G. H. Staton. She and Mrs, Staton plan to visit in Boston. The school board has been that Bernard Lewis Alpert, a man at Yale, has won honors through the attainment of a 90 per cent. aver- { age for his year's work. [ “rhe » Nurse commitiee will mect this afternoon at o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms. The nursery must vacate its present quarters soon and plans for a new staticn will be discussed. A meeting of the school accommo- tions committee will be held tomorrow afternoon. W. Bruemmer, industrial secre- tary, and Ralph Farrcll, secretary of the boys' department at the local Y. M. C. A., today attended a conf ence of Y. M. C. A. employed workers at New Haven. The business tran- ctions took up the entire day. he trafiic officers after several s of standing on the street curbs, returned to dut; at their posts. er Charles Johnson, who has been off duty for the past week owing to an attack of influenza has resumed his post. i The attendanec at'the lecture on Sex Hygicne given at the .Y M. C. A. last evening by Dr. ¥. N. Seerley was atteyded by wu large number. There will be a business meeting in connection with the mid-week service at the Elim Swedish Baptist church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy of t Main street, have returned from a trip to Pinehurst, S. C. Linus L. Deming has sold through the Camp Real Estate compan a two-family house at 753 KEast street to John T. and Emma Crosb) Stephen Lynch, past grand knight of Daly Council, K. of C., is planning a trip to Boston, Ma: next Sunday to witness the exemplification of the third degree work. Dr. J. F. Faulkner reported to the police today that a rubber blanket had been stolen from his automobile last night. WANT NEW QUARTERS FOR DAY NURSERY notified at Present Housing Place on Court Street Must Be Vacated by Asso- ciation by April 1. At 5 o'clock this afternoon there will be a mesting of the Day Nursery committee of the Chamber of Com- merce in the chamber room. The nursery has been informed that it will have to vacate its present quarters in the,W. S, Hart home on Court street on or about April 1. . The work at the nursery has been carried on very successfully in the Dresent quarte since last October, whgn it was moved from the Elihu Burritt school. Mrs. . J. O'Brien has been in charge of the work. The attendance of children has been con- stantly on the incrcase, The gecneral committee in of the work at the Day Nurser hopes of findi new quarters for the children ' soon and has therefore alled the meeting for this afternoon so plans for the future may be dis- cussed. Following are those who compose the committee: Chairman, Mrs. John H. Kirkham: Mrs. I. D. Russell, S. H. Holmes, Rev. John T. Winters, Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. E. Pelto Noah Lucas, H. I irwin, E, F. Hall and E. W. Pelton. charge is in MASONIC CEREMONIAL IN HARTFORD THIS EVENING. A number of local members of Doric council will go to Hartford this evening to witness the ceremonial of Wolcott Temple in Masonic hall there. There will be a banguet. at 6:30 o’clock and the degree work will be- gin an hour late PLAN BIG BANQUET. The Sixth Ward Republican has commenced arrangements for a big banquet to be held in Ukrainian hall on March 1. A varied program of entertainment will be given, and a speaker of reputation will be secured for the occasion. The way things are shaping in the old demo- cratic stronghold, has caused the club members to hope for a G. O. P. victory there in coming elections. club, TO l«‘REF BELA KUN, Communist Dictator to Be l Liberated in Vienna Sanitarium. Paris, March 4.—Bela Kun, communist Former former dictatcr of Hungary, will be set at liberty in Vienna, according to a dispatch to the Havas Azency from the Austrial capital. The Hun- garian communist interned at Xarl- stein will be transferred to a sami- torium at Vienna. the dispatch says. A Vienna dispatch of February 19 said that Bela Kun had been brought to a hospita! near Vienna from Stoc- kerau where he had heen staving | since his flight from Hungar His { removal from Stockerau ke dispatch {szau-d. was due to the fact that his ! presence was objectionable to the in- habitants of the villaze. Dispatches received in London | March 1. reported that Kun and se | eral of his followers had escaped from their place of internment in Austria to Hungary MANROSS AUTO (0. OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 on fresh- | w. | | 139 Arch St. HAPSBURG DYNASTY IS DOWN AND OUT Supreme Allied Council Will Not Let Them Rule Again in Hungary or Austria. SMembers of the determined London, March 4.— supreme allied councilare to adhere to that organization's re- fusal to allow a restoration. of the Hapsh cule in cither Austria or Hunguary. i ated in conference circles in ans to inquiries regard- ing Rumanian fears that the appoint- ment of Aduriral Horthy ian regent means the return mer rulers of that country. Recognition of the soviét ment in Russia, it 1s stated same quarters has been d sed in ! ths course of the council's conside tion of economic and financial prob- lems but no definitd conclusion has Leen reached. Other matters affec ing relations with Lussin have Leen debated and it is vec all the Allies have an option inning trade with soviet Russia ot govern- in the of be-| if been decid- - Turkey the ! While nothing has vet cd as to the size of the ar will be allowed to maintain council i$ believed to oppose any plan to maintain a force larger than 25,000 and may insist that the Turk- ish army be considerably less than this figure. Some members of the council are said to favor refusing Turkey a standing army in any form | { except a gendarmerie under officers appointed by the Allies. Questions relative to Turkey will come before a special meeting of the league of nations council today. CAPE COD CANAL OPENS. Trafic Resumed Today on This Im- portant Inland Waterways Sandwich, Ma March 4.—The Cape Cod canal was rcopened today to permit the passage of coal barges and colliers destined to relieve the ! fuel shortage at Boston and ‘other New England points. It has been closed to traffic since the railroad ad- | ministration relinquished control last Saturday of operations. The canal is the object of litigation between the Boston Cape Cod and New York Canal i Co., and the govérnment, and over the price at which the latter is to take it over. Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for the canal company said service wa resumed temporarily at:the request of Governor Coolidge to meet the emergency caused by the fuel short- age. About barges, carrying 20,- 000 tons of coal, werc released when the canal opened. BANDIT MURDERER KILLED IMexican Advices Say That Slayer of Aged American Was Executed By Federal Troops After Chase. AMexico City, March Gonzales, leader of the shot and killed Augustus Morrill, for- merly American consul at Manzanil- lo, on February 26, has been killed by pursuing government troops ac- cording to semi-official statements issued here last night. After the United States embassy here had made representations asking that every effort be made to punish the guilty persons, the military com- manders in the States of Jalisco and Colima ordered out mobile columns in pursuit of the bandits. One of these columns encountered a band of outlaws in the vicinity of a ranch owned by Mr. Morrill near Las Pal- mas, between Manzanillo and Colima. ! In addition to the leader it is stated that a number of handits were killed and that many were wounded during the fighting. 4.—Manuel band which Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—Ad. MANY FARMERS REPRES ‘ED. First Annual Convention of National Farm Bureau Federation Opens. Chicago, March 4—Delegates Lo the first annual convention of the N tional Farm Bureau Federation rep- resenting nearly a million farmers in 28 states today took up consideration of a tentative program. It would provide for employment of experts to survey the field of farmers' activiti and conserve and promote thei mestic and international interests. Tk federation pledged $500,000 to carry on its work in 1921 and $1,000,000 for 1922. President J. R. Howard declared the federation’s purpose was to “really represent the farmers by real farm ers,” to furnish farmers authoritative information about legislation affect- ing them, tariffc freight rates, foreign trade conditions and relations, credits and to promote more businesslike conditions between packers, farmers and consumers. SHORTAGF. ACUTE. March 4.—Because of still existing in ! COAL [ Washington, the serious situation the coal supply. the interstate com- merce commission today asked all [carncr« and shippers to continue in effect for the present the uniform rules of car supply established by the railroad administration. . ATE BOMBED. House at Zurich Badly Damaged But No One is Injured By Explosion. | Washington, March 4.—An official report on the bombing of the Ameri- -an consulate at Zurich last night w to the state depariment today satd the building w but that no one was injured Consul Gen. Keena, who ! vas partly destroyed | made By lhu.&(‘l consulate include consul A. Per} clerks. Consul Gen. Keena to the Besides attached Alfred W. Donegan, Joseph A. Dubo: Srig. and Margaret L. Sanger, vice and Eggs are lower. Russcll Bros.—ad. ! ana « « Buffalo and MISS WILLIAMS IS | IN IMPORTANT ROLE Show,; “Oh. Oh. Cind) h O Monday Night, in local when 9 and Miss Mary Williams will appe the title role of Cindy in the production of “Oh, Oh, Cindy it is presented here, March 8, | two | S2RS special d | re ! gagement | sumer :or at the MISS MARY WILLIAMS. 10, at the Lyceum theater under the auspices of the Masons. Playing op- posite her will be David Young in the | part of Stephen Craig, her betrothed. Both of these parts are very well suited to the people who have been cast to play them. During the play there are a number of songs and, dances in which both participate to ! good advantage. 1 One role which is certain to creat favor with the audience is that played by Howard Stearns, The character that of Terrence O'Hooligan, mana- | ger of the “Follies,” and affectiona ly known to the company as “God- mother.” Few people know him as a sprite, but in his interpretation of the character he bids faiy to: rival Titania. Fresh ezggs 69¢ do: d : Russell Bros.—Ad DRY LAW MAY BE ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN “Wet” Forces Organizing for Fight to Have Sale of Beer and Light Wines Permitted. March 4.—Effor'ts of s to inject prohibition into the national campaign are crystalizing in such definite form that politicians | here said they believed it very likely the liquor tight would be carried to | the polls in November. i Clarification of the issue itseif been ma *d in the last few days. o | fight to be made before at leust one | of the conventions will in no sense be | directed against constitutional prohi- bition as such, it was said here by the “wets.” It will be a fight upon the issue of D nd light’ wines— principally beer—as against complete “dryness.” It will not be an effort to restore the saloon. It will be di- toward making it possible for who nt heer and wines to have them under certain trictions as to sale, etc. i When the first “wet’” yaised. politicians in hoth E at the idea of bition an issue. They said ratification | of the 18th amendment killed liquor for a long time to come. But they hfive begun to change their ideas, be- cause of recent events. A summary of wet activities shows the extent and vigor of the campaign. These activi- ties include: 1—Pouring of petitions by the hun- ! dreds on members of both houses for modification of the dry laws. 2—The activities of Gov. of New Jersey, including nouncement that he is democratic convention wet plank. 3—Formation in Chicago of an or- ganization to spread propaganda in favor of election of members of con- gress on a beer and light wine plat- form. —Intimation that William G. Mc- Adoo may seek the democratic nomi- nation for president as a “four per cent. beer candidate” and that former Internal Revenue Commissioner Ro- per will manage his campaign. The republican convention also to be urged to insert a beer pi At the same time that getting their field or work, the “wets” a to the activities of the anti-saloon Teague, through legislative probe the New York legislature. vestigation is understood her considered an important part of the “wet’” campaign and is counted on by the ““weis” to make sentiment in their ror. voices were | ‘ties here making probi- Edwards | his an- going to the to fight for w is at. 1lling attention WATERWAY: War Department Places Them Under Two Separate Divisions. Washington, March 4.—The waterways placed under tion of the war department by the terms of the railroad bill have been divided inta two divisions the war de- partment announced today with Brig. | Gen. Hines, chief of {ransportation service in charge of operation COnedivision consists of boats operated between New York city and Long | Island Sound via the New York state canal and Hudson river. The othe division consists of tugboats and canal | hoats operated in the Mi sippi river from St. Louis to New Orleans nd to the Warrior river near Bir- mingham, Ala. CONTROIL. inland the jurisdic- tughbo. nal | the ‘ment-wedding Ting might relieve | terment | Portuguese | come invelved in the | Grabski SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF WEDDING RINGS i Will Be Leading Lady With Masonic ; Gold Scarcity and Leap Year Activity Brinz About Woeful “IFamine.™ New York, disclosure that riage licenses parts of the months learned here wedding rings. Shortaze of gold demand, according to wholesale jew- clers, have combined to bring about | ring “famine.” Prospects of combining the sagement and wedding rings into a gn which would serve both purpose is oeing discussed, and it is probable the new combination en- gagement-weddi lity, jewele The “brevity mances has decrease in the rings, M the has country of leap there s 4.—Following and for mar- sed in during the vear. it was a scarcity of and the growing present in a demand for the it was said. " combi M ring, it is thought prove profitable for both the and the manufacturer. “I can’t say whether ii's leap year not—but something is w the wedding ring question, John A. Grissen, wholesale jeweler. “The recent decrease in for engagement rings is due either to the fact that leap year offers to the <irls an opportunity to proposing game and with long engagements or the lack of desire on the part of women to wear “I think day ro- en- con- a combination engage- the president. situation besides proving profitable to the prospective bride- grooms who in this manner might save the price of an extra ring. Fresh eggs 69c doz. Russell Bros.—Ad $60, 000 000 ORDERS INU. S. { German Potash Syndicate Have Book- ed Enormou rade With American Firms—Production Improves. March 3.—American orders to $50,000,000 have been the potash syndicate, says he Zeitung, which declares deliveri will be extended ov a number of year: Production b; the syndicate of increased in t Berlin, amounting booked by the Voss plants controlled by improving as a result coal deliveries and bet- wnsportation. Demands tor agricultural have been anged for. syndicate therefore hopes to be able to devote the greater part of its autpui to the American export trade. As payment of potakh shipped to will be made in dollars it is believed that the syndicate’s deal will assist materially in the meeting of German obligations abroad. hom arr sh eggs 69¢ doz. Russell Bros.—Ad TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL Monarchists Are Now Gathering on the Spanish Frontier and Crossing Into That Country. London, March 4.—Portuguese monarchists are gathering on the Spanish frontier and several including one who is said to be prominent, have secretly crossed into Spain s i pateh to the Daily Mail. filed at Vigo, Spain, on Wednesday. Motor riving in Vigo report the stri Portugal which was at first c to govermmental roads, has spread to private railroads and tramwa. and postal and telegraph worke have wulked out. Some say they encoun- tered large bodies of troops along the v roads leading to the frontier. the Mail have be- strike. Reports received vesterday that Partuguese workers had promised a soviet form of government are not yet confirmed. All railroads in Portugal, learns from another source, SHO EXPERIMENT. “Socialized Shoe Industry™ is Being Tricd Out ip Austria. March 4.— alized shoe NEW Now Washington, ment of a *'soc in Austria is announced in the Ar- beiter Zeitung of Vienna, copies of which have heen received here. The state will hand over to the new commission the leather works at Brunn and the boot and shoe fac- tories at Mittendorf, as well as a great factory building in Vienna. Cooperative societies representing the consume are to furnish the pital and one-fourth of the profits will go to manual workers and =al- aried employes: one-fourth to the cooperative societies and one-fourth to the state. Management of the enterprise will be vested in a board comprised of three stute representatives; 3 mem- hers from each cooperative society and four representatives of the workers. “stablish- industry”” SEEKING AMERICAN LOAN. apers Tell of Financial Negotiations Under Way. Polish News Paris, pape March 4.—The Polish te that Minister of Fi h renewed negotiations ican capitalists as to who should cover the loan ar d for by the former finance minister, M. von Bilinsk,, according to Warsaw advic to the Havas Agency. The loan which will amount to $50,- 000,000 will bear interest at & per cent and mature at the end of 20 years. The funds will be used by the Polish government for the general purposes of reconstruction news- with Ame Fresh eggs 69c doz. Russell Bbo».-—_&(.l Fresh cgss 69¢ doz. Russell Bros.—aAd all | first | en- ! & ring will become a noticeable t he new | might | rong with | declared | demana | ‘work faster | do away | ance | | i | = =] = = = = =] =] =] =] =] = =] = [ T} 1] = = = =] =] = | = O] ] = O] =] = = = [=] =] | i i i | | | | | | | able alien probably (] ) ) 6 o 6 These frocks are the latest you will find distinctive modes esting style characteristic and short sk Many new style notes sleeves and embroideries. Mostly navy, brown Nearl all There are large fichu collars. Narrow belts ck. All We Have Just now that tie styles th smart snappy An Early The smartest this showing. There are “taffetas, tulle combinations. Some made with draperies. style features. and prettiest satins, Sage-Alten & Lo, HARTFORD. WOULD YOU LIKE A TAFFETA FROCK FOR SPRING? You Can Buy One Here For $39.5( such as and black of the skirts show round neck models, in vogue. in back, lection Would r and in most pleasing models. e: satisfying numbers. An inte of these new frocks is the short sleev aprons, fluting, frills, shol taffetas. the bouffant roll collar: effect. shawl collars ai wide crush girdles with bow 1t will be sure to delight one and al A Few Evening Gowns At $29.50 Be Advisabie. of evening dresses will be found t et and tulle and satin some with rufles and many othg Be sure to secure one of these frocks while thre prices are loy @EEEE@E@EE@E@EE@@@@EDEE@ EUROPE IN BAD WAY IS WORLD DEBTOR Premier Nitti of Italy Sees Post-War Dangers—Is Hopeful for His Country. London, March 4.—Eurape is in danger of permanently losing the po- sition she held in the world before the outbreak of the world war, says Pre- mier Nitti of Italy in an interview printed by the Manchester Guardian taday. He points out that Europe is no longer a creditor but is on the debit side of the ledger. Public order in Italy is good. s: the premier, and if that country could get her minimum requirements in coal, foodstuffs and raw materials she would be able to reconstitute herself | economically. Only brief allusion to the Adriatic problem is made in the interview. ‘““We shall find a way out,” says the premier, “and we and the Jugo-Slavs will be friends. Don’t magnify this frontier controversy by talking of im- perialism. Our persistent demand for the neutralization of the eastern coast of the Adriatic proves the fu- tility of the allegation of imperialism against Italy. Feeling naturally e ists over Fiume because the future of some Italians is immediately concern- ed, but these are really guestions of atistics and not of wild ambitions “What, after all, is Italy demanding in the Adriatic? She wants strips of territory, the population of less than the Italian ¢ altics in the war. Do not confuse tes by of secret treaties. The pact L.ondon was concealed only because of the necessities of the war, and at any rate those whe might complain are, after all, the Italian people.” Discussing the European in general and the danger nent loss to Kurape of i ing situation of perma- her former pre-eminent position, the premier aft- | er pointing out that Europe had qhanged from the status of a creditor hefore the war to a debtar after it. ad- duced other reasons for his opinion. Alluding to Europe’s pre-war status, he said: ‘Then she was the most region in praportion to her population in the world. Now millions of producers are unemployed. German which was the focus of European pro- ductivity is paralyzed economically; southeastern Europe and Russia are not only stagnant economically but are in social and political confusion How can Eurape live if half her ener- gies remain suppressed, and how can her energy revive unless the victors and the vanquished realize that they have a common task to accomplish Think of the danger of putting this huge m of suffering humanity in movement throughcut central and eastern Europe. Here indeed there ure possibilitics of revolution, possi- bilities which threaten us all. At all costs the tension must be relaxed. “How can the vanquished pay indemnities unless their productivity is restored by allocation of raw materlals? but will help him to his feet like any ruined people.” TO SEIZE FACTORY TOO. Poor Old Jenkins Surely is With the Mexican Authorities, Washington, of Wm. O. Jenkins, former American consular officer at Puektla, by Mexican government, as an' undesir- will be followed by seizure of his factory at Puebla and other property, reccmt reports from Mexica City have indicated. Sending of Jenkins f1iom the coun- try, reported as most probable today i fexico City dispatch would not urprise officials here. consular agent of the United States was revoked some time ago, although {he state department has not been of- ficially advised of the action The expulsion of Jenkins is likened | by Mexicans of Russian radicals by the American government. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—ad. productive | her | It is a great thing | we are not going ta suffocate the Turk | in Bad | March 4.—Expulsion | the | His exequatur ; b the recent deportation | ‘TURI\I@H C A.BIN'E’I‘ RESIGNS IN CR1 Sultan Calls Upon Marshal Pasha to oFrm New Ministry- Alarch 3.—In the situati The s Constantinople, of the gravity of | cabinet resigned today. has called upon Marshal Izzet to form a new cabinet. i lzzet Pasha is a partisan of tapha Kemal Pasha, the leader o Turkish nationalists. His design as head of the new cabinet is regd here as a distinct triumph for th tionafists over the suitan and more conservative leaders. The Turkish situation has growing in seriousness recently several causes. The allied sup . council in London has about com ed its draft of the proposed treaty for Turkey through wh Turks while retaining nominal session of Constantinople, are deprived of their centuries control of the Dardanelles and Losporus and lose territory conta proximately four-fifths of thg tion’s population. To induce compliance by T and with a view to wielding an ence of the stoppage of the ren massacres of Armenians, the have recently sent strang naval torcements which are anchored Iosporus so that their guns comdy the public buildings and the palace. Another disturbing f and a mo se ne is the na alist mavement headed by Must Ker Pasha which threatens i overthrow of the government i allied territorial demands are plicd with. The cabinet which formed last October, Riza Pasha as grand vizier. Pasha, the new premier, is a fo in chief of the Tu fore and was minister of war i binet of the fall of 1918 that g { peace from the Allies when the tary resistance of the Central pd was collapsing ‘ Nationalists Trigmph. e 1 resigned headed b COME ACTIV ! GFRMANS I Those in I nzig Agitating for ticr Changes. London. March 4—German: f Danzig have begun a campaign il vor of a revision of the fronti it city, ch was constituted | state the Versailles fread It may be enabled to 1cluding the ports of T on the lower Vistula, and Hel miles north the L Times quoting dispatches from sour It is declared the reason for movement is found in the fact Polish leaders have proposed ta struct at Tezew or at Hela a po; dimensions worthy of a Polish hi land having 3,000,000 inhabit| The newspaper says the Danzig nal declares Germans in tha learned of the Polish plan and taking steps to nullify it. SH their maneuver succeed, it is decl the Poles “would be prevented gaining access to the sea and country would be at the mercy o German i GORKY IS DISAPPOINTE] ! Russian Radical Not Pleased Way Reds Work., Stockholm, March 4.—Bitter appointment with bolshevism i pressed in an article recently { lished by Maxim Gorky, the Ri { radical, according to a Helsin| | dispatch to the Tidende of this { “The revolution has not bee: lowed by any spirvitual revival, | atticle is said to declare, | proved itself unable to ma | more honest. Men in power | just as brutal as those in | under the imperial ime as many men to prison. leaders, driven by ambition, are forming experiments upon i people, especially the wo classes. nov