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

% ESTABLISHED 1870. 'y NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. MONDAY, JUNE 14, RAL Herald § Better 1920. -TWELVE PAGES. 'WCARTHY TO HEAD ENFORGING SQUAD ‘Wlll Direct Work Throughont New Egland .SHEVLIN T0 NEW YORK! Interna U, 8 Walsh Wik ately. Hartford, Ju has been receiv Revenue Collect pointment of Wi supervising peol agent for New quarters in Bo ment marks the for redistricting the revenue dep The states " MeCarthy will # are Maine, New Connecticut, Ithode Island James Sheviin pervisor for Cor of New York st oharge of supery ew York state " Prohibition “ Thomas McAr continue to state under rthy. e duarters in HAD PLA} OF ov the wil New Bucharin, tionale »as Deith o June T London conspiracy” ; ment I8 repe un Exchange Berlin dated A A plan to mu and M. Buchar third Duy ording to t Under the Comissary Rolghevik M. Zinoviefr Two members leading Truda, ne Kre comn alne Junitsky Green a arrested auotes the Rabotchi as decl tn spreading hetng organized Yeague which h thousand membe Assumes have per President inst the Internationale celebrution futled the murders was then set for June 2 wee anarchis Yeogoroff, the like Revenw Big Task 114 by U or Walsh Ham J hilvition en England wi ston. The latest step the entire artment, which comple ne ed 8 M pe who inecticut te will ising the was n w and Collector Immedi- f the forc th o0 in a ountry chief a ow ork enforcement s Lte for direction of 1 maintain Haven this city e in Mr hix rthy ane su- part nuve n all ent will this Me- hes NED DEATH Ao Mark: n M L " An I from Mos day rder P presid dur and th " weeounts plan ond o Insky Vi e, y wer of the t n and forme 't messa 0 vapa Kok rmy newspape aring that wildfire in the e many . sovie anar 0w 1 t of th e date lnacy 1 ot nalad T v march n & ani hund n PASHA ASSASSINATED Provisional S Meets Death Held. Paris, June day of the body mer provisional and head of ) bere who was sh Any by Albe that death was The ofil both bullet forating t th an ity's other striking Attorney Gen examined the dent ltustem clared w'l regret ¥ Av volu h acted 1 Pre ] the nian ~ident or In Paris—S of presid Albai ot and “tide an ki it instantaneo cial entered 1 right lun he cral oung eni . e e 0 Alhan I'he niarily and Killed f xamina physici Albania | tHon rasha il a M “hist t zovein- raye slegraph dispateh from W AMnounced Head of District, | —Notification Internal ap= as head- appoint- plan by Supervisor harge Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts PREMIER LENINE » Third Na- nine ot " ing ne' red to- for- Albania vation ester- revealed us. n he g and uv an latter toel Alban SEEKING NEW CLUES hes Beliey L Can ¥ Throw der. Now wtarted believed by the give valuable in tion with the v ¥ilwell, wealthy 4 expert Two Elwell In » 1 gouble cause fead man. The bachelor who r tentions to a %, guaintance Twenty glues in women York sporting also are 1o have a pl w five the which Riley to_Addr;s;' K. of C. Meeting of Following the ) the Knights evening at K. « meeting will be public Invite Jioston, formerly jag the war an the K. of wi supervising the she construction Phe organization June today for for enmity woman ight on 14. Ko police b to formation of sportsman mirder men sought haen known other is sal esenten of t ntectives ctures wre In “r of E busine Columbu f C. hall held 1o w John ¥ of this eity verseas Il speak. } | reMminary M a new ia_ Boston Elwen arch found chest, the today stu- de- fa was mysterious couple to My sterious Couple Mur- 1 connec- Joseph and intimates One to toward heir ° wshon of of them have whist the at- ac- seeking atiful well's home morrow an hich the Riley of and « retary {e Is vork hoin. now r TRIO OF WATERBURY STRIKERS HELD AS TOMATO CAN BOMBERS Accused of Trying to Blow Up Home and Families of Two Men Who Remain At Work. June 14.—Police in- developed that a heavily with powder and screws, bolts, was used in the attempt lives of Margaraci and and their families at Division street at last night. Polic> this morning ed several screw bolts and nuts from woodwork ubout the win- dows leading to the rooms in which members of the families were sleep- ing. Antonio Waterbury, vestigation l tomato can, loaded charged with nails, cte, as shrapnel, to take the Charles Russo their home at Garger of Burton strect is 24 ARE ARRESTED IN GAMBLING JOINT RAID| | Proprietor Fined $40—Eight Frequenters Pay $2 Each —Others Nolled. A night raid Sergeant Theodore John- Sergeant John King and Officers Walter Malona, John Saturdas conducted by Detectiv | son, Thomas Feeney, Anderson and John Licbler upon the | premises of Cesare Imbailuco @t the | corner of Broaa and High streets re- sulted in the arraignment {luco an1 23 patrons gambling Joint before Judge Kirkhnm this morning 1 with keeping a xnmb| house and the patrons with frequent- ing an establishment kept for the purpose gambling. Imballico was fined $40 and costs while fines of $2 and costs each were imposed upon Joseph Popaluski, Stanley Tee. Alex Glick, Alex Kryen- ki, John Kup Teofil Penhopskl, v Sobel and Stanley Suega. Charges of frequenting preferred agninst James Baretta, Joseph Ale- ano, Scbastian Mangefato, Joseph ! Leonardl, Antonin Tanco, Mike Dag- ' stino, John Scollitti, louis Salofra, Tony Manno, John Austino, Paul Salveo and James Zech were nolled The ralding was in charge of Detective Sergeant Theodore John- son. At 10:30 the officers rushed into the barber shop and entered the pool (Continued on Tenth Page) .lnhn H. He nena sqnad Soup Kitchens Will Be Opened in Waterbury June 4.—At a Dbig reting of the unskilled lab- of the New Engiand association, held in the it was voted terbury, mass orers, memhers Workers' | anaitorium this morning, conMnue the strike. ment was made of the opening tomor- of a so-called soup kitchen. A store formerly occupied as a room has heen hired and here meals will he served free bers of the New England assoclation. In addition beef, potatoes and macs served. HIGH SCHOOL DESTROYED row Workers' to soup, oni will be Park Ridge Institution Burned —Loss Is $100,000—Examination Papers Are Destroyed. Park Ridge, N. J. early today destroyed the Park Ridge High school, a modern three story brick structure, covering a half block, entailing loss of $100,000. All xamination records were burned. "The fire is believed to have been ., caused by electric wires. Fred H. Herring, tax collector, covered thh flames at 4 o'clock. The fire departments of Ilillsdals and Pearl River aided the local firemen Several halls were used as class rooms and the June examina- | tons were continued. June 14.—Fire dis- today of Imbal- | of his alleged ¢ Announce- | lunch- | f charge to mem- | held on a charge of tent to kill, and Vingeni Amattini and Guiseppe Amattini (father son) on charges of assault. The police <claim the threatened that blow their house up if the members of the Division street families continued to work while the strike was in progress. Garger was employed as miner in West Virginia and is to be familiar with explosives. was ordered by Judge McGrath in the city court this morning and the Amattinis under bonds of $1,000 each. LOCAL AUTOIST IS FINED IN MERIDEN Benedict Driscoll Pays $25 and Costs for Operating a Motor Vcehicle Recklessly. Benedict Driscoll, Sullivan Taxicab company a driver for the of this and costs in the Meriden police court this morning by Judge Geo city, was fined $25 e King on a reckless driv- Driscoll struck and seri- Edward Morris the evening of May |and ar a result of injuries sustained he has been confiied to St. Rose's hospital since that ime. He was re- leased today. Witnesses told of seeing Morris | leaning against a telegraph pole and | falli in |hc path of the car driven by l'rlur‘oll was warned by pndenrm\h the car passed over Morris’ body 'rhe- drives . !rims he made every effort to apply the Drai-os |in time to prevent the accident but {found it impossible to avoid. | In passing sentence, Judge King j remarked that the lights on the car jwere apparently in good condition and had the car not been travelling t reckless rate of speed there jcould have been no reason for the laccident. | SWEETHEART, HOW 1 MISS YOU, DEAREST |ing charze. of |o|n~l\ injured | Meriden, on There's Nothing So Sweet as Love's Young Dream and Mrs. Caruso . Reflects This in Cablegram. sthampton, N. « Y., June 14.—Mrs. admitted today that the melo- Enrico Caruso in a | cablegram to her husband she the strain of ! dramatic incidents which recently i had been crowded into her life. First there was $500,000 robbery at her villag: then | threats of kidnapping her daughter and finally a bomb explosion in a | theater in Havana where her husl was giving a farewell perform Motoring to the telegraph station { today she found awaiting her this | message: was feeling Jewel “Dearest: You nave no doubt read of bomb in newspapers. I was in dressing room and unhurt. Don’t worry. “CARUSO.” H 8he sent this reply “Thank God you Rici. Never so life. ‘eel vears older. Praying for your love, my darling. are safe miy worried in my All well. return. All Embraces. “DORO.” | BICYCLE Westfield, M dent Wilson is to take as an execrcise it became ! day whea a local m lcern announced that | been placed for a Grayson the pr ! companicd by a jthe bicycle was l"\ln use FOR WILSON. 14.—Presi- up bicycling known to- nufacturing con- n order had bicycle by Admi ~sident’s physician ac- letter stating that for the president's June Dissatisfied Republicans Put Third Party in 14.—Declaration by the com- positively presidential Chicago. Amos Pinchot, mittee of 48, bhe June member of that there a new party the field, Folfette would wdi in rumors that would head a ndidate campaign Scnator La ticket presidential announcement that th behalf of Senator Hardiug, republi- can presidential nominee, will started promptly, the outstand ing developments today following the | republican convention [ hot that the can out of the T as o were republi- repre declared has driven its councils followed Follette, represent sentation in wevelt th th of voters Johnsen the who La t would and new part) and ve ! millions | Insist They Will Field to Oppose G. 0. P. { voters and present constructive program. Reports concerning Senator La Follette's possible candidacy were less clearly defined and in some instances were linked with declarations made in | behalf of the committee of 1% Harry M. Daugherty. pre-conven- |l|0l| campaign manager for | Harding, hegan preparations presidential nominee’'s camps reguesting the national committee | take “prompt, snappy and energetic ction” in plading the merits of t | republican issues before fhe voters ¢ | the country Party manag, | said, would start the campaign soon after the democratic convention and | would net wait until Sengtor Harding and Governor Coolidge tified of L a definite and assault with in- | and | Amattinis | Garger was going to | held under $5,000 bonds | veiled | | LOCAL REPUBLICANS TO ENDORSE CHOICE Officials to Meet This Evening and Ratify Action of Chicago Convention. Chairman H. E. Erwin of the re- publican town cominittee has issued a call for his committee and the presi- dents of the various ward republican clubs to meet at headquarters in Booth’s block tonight at 8 o’clock. At that time, the meeting will en- dorse the republican candidates K’ nominated Saturday at Chicago. It is hoped that arrangements can be made to display a banner with the pictures of Senator Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge, at the start” of | the outing of the second, fourth and sixth ward republican clubs at 12:20 next Saturday afternoon. The banner will be strung across Main street from the Commercial Trust company build- | meeting, action will be taken relative to assisting the second, fourth and sixth ward republican clubs’ outing to be one of the best ever staged by New Britain republi- cans. The speakers for the occasion ! are still in doubt, but Senator George | W. Klett promised t6 look around at Chicago and try to secure a speaker of national importance. Chairman Erwin said today that Andrew J. Sloper would be invited to speak as | soon as he returned from Chicago. 92 TEACHERS WILL BE j i | | | ormal School Class Has 46 For Grades and Six For | Kindergarten Work. This year's gradu: New Britain State Normal school will number 52; 46 of whom have com- pleted the Normal Training course, and the other six the kindergarten training course. The class night ex- | ercises will take place on Thursday evening. The commencement exercises nual cu. 'cement dance will be | given at the s¢honl on next Monday evenig. The comm:.cement exercises will take place on Tuesiay, June 22, Judge M. H. Sullivan of Tleston will be the speaker. Following ais.. the names of the graduates in the Norma), training department: / Miss Ruth Mabel dred Annie Baloski, Rose AL DeBel- lis, Mary Louise Benjamin, Anna Brys, Evelyne Viola Carlson. Helen ! Jane Clancy, Mary Catherine Clancy, Catherine Esther Cody, Helen Agnes Conlon, Angelina Eleanor Cunningham Amy Fisher, Anna Victoria Fobersg, Margaret Mary Forsythe, Mildred Esther Gaffney, Grace Mary Gilbert, Marcella Ginsberg, Ruth V. Henry, Eleanor Cecilia Hines, ea Charlotte Johnson, Madeline Margaret Kane, Eileen Leona . La Ruth Ingeborg Larson, Mary i, Ebba Au- Lofgren, Charlotte Russell Lu- Grace Cecilia Luddy, Margaret McCarthy, Anna McGuire, Lor- ctto Monica McKeon, Florence Dolin Mcl.eod, Veronica Alice McNamara, Margaret King Miller, Mazie Edna Hilda Marie Noone, Anna beth Olson, Jennie M. R Rose tobin, Florence Millicent Sirkin, Helen Loretta Skelly, Dorothy Eliza- beth Stiquel, Esther Rose Tehan, E. telle Grace Walsh, Wanda Tillie Wol- ski, Dorothy Irene Zinman, Belle Zin- man. Those to be graduated from the kindergarten training department are: Emeline W. Carmody, Florence Grace Consello, Grace 1. Fletcher, Agnes L. Lavery, Jeanie C. Parker, and Mabel Amanda Wallen. The class has elected Miss Luddy of Waterbury, president. Grace Fletcher of New Britain has been elected vice-president, and Mi Anna Fober so of New Britain, is secr tary and treasurer. Germany Has Given Up 5 Million Tons of Coal June 14—Up to May 30 German deliveries of coal to France under the treaty of Versailles, amounted to 4,680,000 tons it was an- | nounced today by rep ions com- mission. ©f this total 405,000 tons ! were given to Luxemburz. Ttaly re- ceived 316,000 tons and eigium 48,000 in the same period. Germany up to the end of May, the announce- ment shows, also had delivered to France 6,547 horses, 40,720 head of cattle, sheep and goats. German deliveries to Belgium in the period were 3,116 horses, 43,489 head of cattle, 32,644 sheep, 6.140 goats | ana 28,339 fowl. i tion class at the | Anderson, ~Mf- Mary G « Paris, MANY LIVES LOS San Salvador, June 13.—Many lives were lost and great property damasge was caused in a storm near San Juan, northwestern Honduras last night. CREW WORKING OUT. | Guales Ferry. June 14.—All the Yale | crews had light workouts the | Thames river this forenoon. Somu | racing starts also were practiced. WEATHER. w Britain and ! other | the * 1,000,000 GRADUATED ON JUNE 22 PRICE THRE ADVOGATES UNIONS | HARDING FINDS THAT IN ANTI-WAR MOVE| PRESIDENTIAL CANDIL ‘ A. F. of L. Hears 6[ World-Wide Plan of British Laborite | ENGLAND WHOLLTU!IIONIZED J. W. Ozden Predicts Membership of 6,000,000 By Néxt August—If Prices Drop No Increase in Wages Wanted. Montreal, June 14.—An organiza- tion of the world’s union workers to further their aims and prevent an- world war was advocated - by W. Ogzden, fraternal delegate of British trade union congress in an address today before the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. He warned the federation, however, that, it must ignore any internationale similar to that formed in Russia and other countries. Lower Prices, Less Wages. The non-unionist almost extinct in England, according to the speaker. He predicted the British congress would have a membership of 6,000,- 000 by next August an increase of in a vear. British work- have ured the government he id, t if it” would smash prices nd profiteering the workers would ask no further wage advances. Gompers Supports League. It is “pitiable” that the United | States has not ratified the League of tions, Samuel Gompers declared at the convention. If the covenant were submitted to the American people ‘without any other entangling ques- J. | tions it would be overwhelmingly ac- cepted,” he said. “It is pitiable that the United States has not ratified the League of Nations,” said Mr. Gompers, “but has forgotten the effort of the nations of the world to prevent another horrible | conflict such as that which started six vears ago.” The labor draft of the league cove- nant, he added, would “help in the reunion of the working people of the world, and would help workers in the most backward countries.” Mr. Gompers appealed to the con- vention to support the league - and “lend a helping hand to the toilers of the smaller countries, and aid them to take their places among the civ- lized nations of the world.” SUSATIONAL ESCAPE Guard, Send ‘rashing Through Mis- others serving back within the walls after cape in which the thre€ a coal car and sent it an inclinc through the The car overturned wall and John Snead, life imprisonment for aptured immediately. sentenced to life imprisonment murder and robbery abandoned the car just before it hit the gate and was returned to his cell William Stender, serving ten years for rob- bery, got away. The men had made keys for their cell doors and escaped from the inner confines yesterday after choking the cell guard into unconsciousness. , Burglars Still Active «rnten( ed /io murder was Orra Lewis, for About Center of City | Officer Michael Meehan early last evening discovered that an attempt had been made to enter the furniture ! public amusements store of John:A. Andrews & company | on Main street. The notified of the attempt. Nothing is reported as missing from e place. One of the partners of Gordon Broth- ers notified the police yesterday after- noon that the store on Commercial street had been entered and oranges stolen. Davis, of Tennessee, Is Chosen Under-Secretary Washington, June 14.—Norman 1. Davis of Tennéssee w appointed today by President Wilson to be under-secretary of state. He will as- sume his duties tomorrow, succeed- ing Frank l. Polk, who resigned be- of the state of his health. M resigned last wcek as assis- ant secretary of the treasury to accept the state department He was one of the advisors to the American peace delegation at LAST SURV. lVOR l)" New York, June 14.—Rev. W. Page, last survivor of the staff General Robert E. Leec and rector of 1. Paul's church, Cornwall, N. Y. died in a hospital herc last night. He was 80 years old cause Duivis rOOR OLD “RICO.” N. Y.. Jung rare wines the Caruso cellar Easthampton, ‘Theft whisk brandies from reported CONN. yed, cut delegation ational convention 45 this afternoon. and also DELEGATION 14.—The here from Chicago BACK Connecti- the at June arrived at Paris. | w. | of 14—} proprietor was | . commission, some | | resignation ! Brown from the c | missioner Brovai's in order | post | "Finishingglis Job GovERNoR CALVIN COOLIDG COOLIDGE DETERMINED NOT T0 SHIRK DUTIES Will Aid in Campaign, But Not at Expense of Pres- ent Office. Boston, Mass., June 14.—Governor Coolidge returned to his desk at the state house today to “finish his job.” This was the word which came from the executive chamber in reply.to the question whether he would resign in order to devote himself entirely ‘to the campaign in the interests of Sen- ator Harding and himself. The governor will offer to assist in the campaign but. according to - his secretary, -Henry F. Long, his activity will be conditional on his ability to do full justice ti nas fi * undertaken aml “in- bmplete his record as gov- ithout ighting the job in n order to try for another, the otary said. o one of the friends who con- | ulated him on his nomination for vice-presidency the governor re- “I don't know about that: the gov- ernorship of Massachusetts has. al- ways been considered the second most important office in the United States.” MANGAN AND BROWN SEND RESIGNATIONS Former Was Last Man to Hold Tw ' Commisionerships; Latter Cannot Give Time. Judge William F. Mangan, who was the Jast man in the oity to hold two commissionerships under tion late Saturday afternoon from the commission and has retained his place.on the board of compensation and assessment. * His resignation was given in accordance with ‘the request or the mayor that city officials retain a place on but one thereby making for effi- ciency and making it possible for the individual to give time to the city service without inconveniencing him- self. Mayor Curtis has also received the of Chairman Harry C. 1 service commis- sion. In his letter to the mavor Mr. Brown explained that it would be im- possible 1o devote the necessary time to the position, but agreed to assist the administration in any way pos- sible. The resignation ws tendered voluntarily. the mayor has said. Com- term would not until June 1, 1921, Hoboken Loses 2,158 of Its Residents in Decade Washington, June 14.—Sandusky, O., 22,897, increase 2,908, or 145 per cent. Fort Scott, Kas., 10,693, increase 230 or 2 per cent. Cumber- lana, Md., 832, increase 7,998, or 36.6 per cent. Hoboken, N. J., 68,166, decrease 2,158, or 3.1 per cent. Re- vere, Mass., 28,823, increase 10,604, or 58.2 per cent. Granite, IlL, 14,757, fncrease 4,854, o per cent. Moundsville, W. V., 9. increase or 19.6 per cent have expired 1,715, SHAM? LEWIS BE VICE PRESIDENT Dallas, Tex., June 14, —James Ham- ilton Lewis formerly U. S. Senator from Illinois declared here today that he would be a candidate for the dem- Mayof | Orson F. Curtis, tendered his resigna- DECIDEDLY STRENUOU Receives § | dred Co Messag; Legion O FINDS IN RO Is Clearing T torial Duti ting Read; Work. ‘Washington, ‘Warren G. Hargi dential nominee, day - receiving. fr'\end:- and clear] several hundred gratulatién .as w| mail. ' Among | messages from Harding, and “congratulations former Presiden Senator Hiram' Coolidge and Sen Senator Hi pleased with a t Philip Sousa, w! “Bless youn God’s harmo ‘Other.n: Senator anens resentative and ‘worth of Ohio. vde with-Chairman republican na other, republican will take a rest, home at Marion,’ On arriving, semator visited tl to see Elder ‘Here's the me,” Senator me good to 4 He said be.la! didate was “m | thing I have e Thanks Senator lowing message “Thank you Your selection fd has strengthened, a truly great | I am honored STOLEN ik Wife of Senator Value of Je Scarch Morristown, N. said to be value were taken: from Whitney,. wife ! thur Whitney Chicago yester New Jersey idell lican naiional, covered when tH into Philadelphia I covery was madc] Pennsylvania rq compartment of It is believed th by a train portel] ing made to furt ter who left the After washing. about for a tow] tucked aw: in compartment. ( robbery of Mrs. man climbed up In it he found tained the losh small sums of been taken from Whitney while tl at Alliance, O. Whitney had lef ser in her drawiig and walking out enator Whitney covered ithe thef GIRL STR Kenneth J. H( street, reported t ernoon that whil bile on Fairview] girl ran from in and was knocke. hart. Mr. Hoffn