New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 7

¥ , A& 1ARI Above —Senator Harding's home In Marion, Ohlo. Lower Left~—The birthplace, Blooming Grove, Ohlo, of near Senator N _Harding Lower Right—The office of the Marion Star, Senator Harding’'s paper. FREE SEAMEN BILL HAS BEEN DEFEATED American Propesals Voted Down 5 at Genoa Gonoa, June l4.~—~American pro- posals that seameon submit to the in- ternational conference of labor of the league of nations a proposition to make seamen all over the world free men, was defeated at the prelim- Ynary meeting of international sea- tmen's conference today. The project was favored by Italy, Holland, Nor- way, Germany, Sweden and Japan, and was opposed by England, France, Belgium and Spain. While as t6 na- flons the proposition had & majority, the vote by delegates stood 15 to 28 with five refusing to vote and ten absent Amenrican delegates at the meeting were Andrew Furuseth, president of international seamen's union; Paul Charenberg and Oscar Carlson. Fur- useth told the conference that at pres. ont European seamen had the status of “serfs, being unable to énjoy the liberties and rights acknowledged belonging to all men. He explained that the American seamen's act was passed to induce American citizens to g0 to #a, which he sald, they would not do because their status was not that of free men. A#8 a vesult of thia law he declared, native Americans going to sea had increased from'about seven per cent to 47 per cent in the Inst four years. “It s my opinion,” he added, “there will be an effort on the part of the International conference of labor of the league of nations to nulify the American seamen’'s act or at least prevent any other nations from adopt- ing the same kind of law. The re won for this is that when the seamen act is In full operation it would be impossible to have & ship carry Dutoh officers with a Chinese crew or Eng- Wsh officers with & Hindu crew as 76 per cent. of the crew must speak the language used by the officers. Each nation must then provide seamen from its own popuiation and the tendency would be give each nation a fair pro- portion of wea power in aoccordance with its sea coast and its population.” Furuseth, Charenberg and Carlson have not been invited to be present at the conference even as observers. How Do They Get That Way, Justice Wondering A well known justice of the peace, who was called updn yesterday to upite in matrimony a very devoted young couple, i& since after develop- ments, wondering “how do they get that way.” After tying the nuptial knot so tightly that even the sword of Alexander could not undo it, the jue- tice announced his fee. The bride and groom went ecarefully through thelr pocketbook and pockets re- spectively, and announced that all that was keeping them from the Rocky Hill avenue residence was nnsl dollar and seventy-five cents. They proffered the dollar “on account” and departed upon the sea of matrimony svith seventy-five cents their mmll oapitalk . & ON CITY ITEMS A Victrola for $1.00. Henry Morans. —~Advt. ‘By the will of Leonard F, Mallory, presented yesterday for probate, his entire estate goes to his wife, Mrs. Ethel Calef Mallory. The document was drawn December 3§, 1911, An inventory of the estate of John H. Nelson, made by Appraisers E. J. Danberg and Aaron Danielson, shows a total of $2,050. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Following a wedding trip to Maine, Mr. and Mrs, William C. Kranowitz have returned tq the city and will make their home at 77 Grove Hill. Ex-City Clerk Loren D. Penfield will quietly observe his 80th birthday today at his home at 659 Stanley street. The essay contest given under the management of the Women's club for the school children in this city was brought to a close today and the Judges will decide as soon as possible the winners and announce them be- fore the s hools close for the sum- mer holidays. The topic’of the es- say was “What One Must Do to Become a Good American Citizen.” Wedding gifts reduced at Morans', —-Advt. The Eleotrical association of New Britain will hold its meeting tonight at T. W. Hinchliffe's store at 40 Main street. B. P, Lambes of the High school faculty will be the speaker. Members are requested to be present at 8 p. m. Miss Adelalde and .Ralph Tyler of Dayton, O., brother and sister of Rev. ames Tyler of this city, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Dillon, of West street, The executive committee of the BEddy-Glover post, American Legion, will meet tonight at he club rooms in G. A. R. hall, | Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of | St. George will elect officers at their | regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. On Thurs- day afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Elphick of 232 Maple street. W. L. Hateh, Harold W. Hatch, Frank Holmes and Clifton W. Wilson are attending a meeting of the New England Insurance Exchange in Bridgeport tnday. Graduation gifts reduced at Morans'. ~—Advt. MILLIONS IN BUILDING —_— New England Centrals Awarded Dur- ing May Total $38,271,000, Per Cont. Gain Over April. Building contracts awarded in May in the New England state amounted to $38,271,000, an increase of 33 per cent. over the figure for Apri, ‘al- though slightly less than the figure for March Tn detall the May figures show the following items: $13,325,000, or 35 per cent., for residential buildings; $11,906,000, or 31 per cent, for in- dustrial buildings; $7,822,000, or 19 per cent., for business duildings Contemplated projects amounting to $46,386,000 were reported in May, bringing the total for contemplated work reported from January 1 to June 1 up to $291,844,000, including; $72,479,000 for industrial buildings; $60,693,000 for residential buildings; and $50,983,000 for business bulld- shoes. a 33 ings. ) __5 | | " GRUGIFIED, YET LIVES Italian Religious Fanatic >Makes Mexican Indians Belfeve He is the Savior—OCrucifixion Is Enacted. - Mexico City, June 15.—Dr, Jose di Gabriele, the talian religious szealot who was crucvified by the Indian in- habitants of Tequizistlan, Oaxaca, last Good Friday, arrived recently in Mex- ico City en route to his home in Pa- chuca, apparently little the worse physically, but still harboring his be- liefs. Di Gebriele appeared in Oaxaca early nwluming himsel fto be the Savior, and so worked on the super- stitious and ignorant Indians that they crucified him, using rallway spikes to nail him to a fide cross. He was taken down the next day and survived his ordeal, being viewed by thousands on Easter. News of the crucifixion reached the capital of the state, Tehuantepec, and the governor ordered ‘Di Gabriele brought there. A great procession fol- lowed the cart in which he was trans- ported. Later the mayor of Tequizist- lon, who acted as the Roman centur- ion and four other principal figures in the crucifixion, were arrested. DECISION UPHELD Court of Errors and Appeals Gives Water Company Right to; Divert Stream. Trenton, N. J., June 15.—The court of errors and appeals in an opinion Jjust rendered has upheld the action of the state board of conservation and development in granting to the Eliza- beth Town Water company, the Plain- field Union Water cempany and the Middlesex Water company permission to divert 20,000,000 gallons of water daily from the Raritan and Millstone rivers at a point just above their junctions. In a recent opintbn the supreme court upheld the state board's action following an attack upon it by the city of New Brunswick on the ground that its water supply from the same source would be jeopardized if the diversion were allowed to the three companies mentioned, which serve respectively the cities of Elizabeth, Plainfleld and other municipalities in Middlesex county, as well as Somerset county communities. In all nearly 30 cities and towns having a combined popula- tion of more than 200,000 are sup- plied by these concerns. MARRIAGE LICENSES Youthful Couple Secures Conscat of Parents—Others Granted Licenscs ' Yestorday, A license to marry was granted yes- terday afternoon to Frank Brown, | aged 18, of 1183 Main street, Hart- ford, and Miss Mildred Thompson, aged 16, of 605 East Main street. It was necessary for both to secure the consent of their parents before the li- cense @uld be issued. Howard Hough Bunee of Berln and Miss Minnie L. Schwag ¢f 169 Green- | wood street, were also nted a li- cense, as were Lewis Greenwood street, and Xd row of Rock’ BY RUSS SIMONTON. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Marion, Ohio, June 15.—Marion is simply swollen up with pride—an ounce more and it will break the galluses it wears. From Clarence Sipes, the little Quaker, who runs the little “any- where-for-a.aquarter” jitney car, to Lou Miller, who is close to 80 and one of the first printers Garren G. Harding hired to work in the dingy pressroom of the Marfon Star, they “know there never was a man like Harding.” But that doesn’'t mean that Marion thinks Harding will be next president by any means. At least half of the Marion folks never dreamed he'd get the nomina- tion and there are still a lot of them who think “he won't cut the mus- tard.” But that doesn’t prevent them from celebrating the “home town' victory in the G. O. P. nomination. DR. HARDING TELLS OF SON’S BOAST all the ‘When Boy, Warren Announced He ‘Would Be President of the Uinted States. George T. Harding. Mrs. Heber Votaw. Marion, Ohio, June 16.—"I'm going to grow up into a great man and be- come president myself.” That was Warren G. Harding's boast when he was 12 years old, ac- cording to his father, Dr. George T. Harding, who is still practicing medi- cine here. “It was on Washington's birthday in 1877, sald Dr. Harding. “The church bells were ringing. Warren was playing with some boys in the back yard. They stopped to listen. Then Warren first “announled his landidacy.’ " Dr. Harding was 76 years old the day his son was nominated, and Sen- ator Harding will be 55 years old on Nov. 2, 1920—election day. Harding's sister, Mrs. Heber Vo- taw, was for 11 years a Baptist mis- sionary in Burma. Later she has been doing social service work in ‘Washington. IS BURSTING WITH PRI On the right is the first photograph of Warren G. Harding, taken after he had won the presidency at the G. O. P. convention in Chicago. It shows his “nomination smile." left was taken when it looked as though Harding’s chance was very slender. MUST GIVE GUARANTEES. All Former Russian States Required to Promise to Abide by Pact. Paris, June 15.—Representatives of Jere- | ten nations attending the - interna- tional conference for the protection of miah, Dennis, J. L. and foreign interests in Russia have decid- Two Sidneys. ed on the principle that all states of the former Russion e#Tsi® m-ci ghv-s p, June 15.—This is a tale of | /guaranteeg t»~=¢ they wil carry tneir pans——count ‘em. share of -*he engagements of the im- llvan met Sidney Sulli- | perial -‘esime according to the Matin. It bpsS been decided to oppose resump- ola-fashioned Irish | oW of commericial relations until an way at West Hurrison and Aberdeen jmiternational agreement giving satis. streets this aftewoon. Policeman ¢ faction to holders of Russian bonds Sidney Sullivan bog them Y-‘r/ 4 t SEVEN SULLIVANS; NO FAMILY AFFAIR There Were Patrick, Michael, has been concluded, the newspaper fighting. Desk Sergea®® Michael Sul livan booked them for d.sorderly con duct. Lockup-keeper Je.-— Sull escorted them to a cell and’ ¢= Clerk J. L. Sullivan made out the cu plaint. The bellicose Patrick and Sid- ney were arraigned before Judge Dennis W. Sullivan. “It's not so bad as you think,” said Patrick. *““We're not brothers, or any relations at all.” “Discharged,” said the Sullivan who was judge. “But I'll not be so easy next time.” P S says. WAR ON RATS. New York, June 15.—The depart- ment of health will conduct a crusade to exterminate rats, particularly from i incoming ships, as a precaution against bubonie plague. The holds of all incoming ships will be fumigated. e ————— Best prices paid for old papers, all kinds of junk and second hand furniture, M. SWETCHNICK 63 Willow St. Tel. 1787-5. AR-NE-SI DRAWING EXHIBITS AT ST. MARY’S SCHOOL St. Mary’s school will have its an- nual drawing exhibit and art work on Thursday. The exhibit will start from kindergarten through the eighth grade. A cordial invitation is ex- tended by the principal, Father Win- ters and Sisters of Mercy to all the parents, also to the princivals and teachers of the public schools and to all professional and business men of CONQUERS the city. RHEUMATISM The exhibit will be worth seeing ! as it shows the result of developing | = many hidden talents. | de Domestic Science and sewing will or an also be included in the exhibit. ‘ “CAUSE OF DISEASE” | (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) There are three definite reasons why you should try Chiropractic Adjustments for | whatever physical ailment you are troabled with: First—Chiropractic in no way practice of Surgery or Medicin~ or Therapeutic methoas—all they incapable in the past of toring health and equally incapable of doing in the future. Second—Chiropractic s the only scientific Toa of getting at and removiag com- y and permanently the primary cause or is like the Allied utterly you to so your without dis:ross ecmfort. hitd—This method has succossfully re- voved the obstructing factors in numberiows cases identical in kind with yours, and th> trouble never returned. ¥or every disease which aflli~ts the hurian vep down in siilled Chiroprac- use finds it and Your case will le trouble, “ervous System svarches out that completely. tie tor removes it exception. No charge for consuitation off. Come today. J. A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 2590 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Phone 1352 Don't put it Mr. John Milton of 3 Brook Street. Hartford, and a Man Respected and Honored by All Tells Why He Is Willing to Endorse the Tohic CINOT Mr. Milton, who is a prominent man M Yeteran Firemen's Association, says: in Haryford, and belongs to many or- : ;:‘an!z:.aws and also a member of the ' i druggists. PAIR PIPE OR Ll TEL. 630. WAITING AT ‘We have :llllwlir GOOD | Embarrasing to Publis} But Did it to He “For about fd bothered with and indigestion. weak and was night and there! I tried in many was advised to did with excell taking three bo shape and am nublicly but nol for the simple one else and fo ulow my name ‘cre the public. CINOT is bei New Britain b MILLER-HANS 32 CHURCH 8 sale in Plainvill in Forestville b Southingten by in Plantsville by Bristol by The in Glastenbury 4 can be cobtained