New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 10

ATIONS MAY | PEEDED ALONG rade Embargo Against : ia May Do This 1 , July 8. —<Lifting of the © aguinst Russia by the with the consequent re- commercial sailings to # 1y expocted by officlals ment of Jabor to facili- rtation of undesirable ely 600 Itussian eom- anarchists in addition to from state contiguous W are awaiting deporta departure of th lans for further 4 fa have been retarded f the impossibility of ar the transportation of mmereial Liners Rus. Plans to ship deportees ently were frustrated by | pver of Odessa by the soviet porta to pont by way of Hango accomplished in the soviet ark, has been ble by open hostilities d and soviet Russia have been conducted re- the Esthonian govern- view to permiitting allens Russia to land at val id overland into Russia, honia has not agreed to in deportation Ludwig C. A. K. Martens In the United States proceed- N S QUITS GARD FOR OFFICE 4 again today to July r department’'s agction quest of former Senator unsel for Martens, who in San Francisco by the BOECKMAN DIES German Resident oyed at P. & F. Corbin 30 Yenrs, Had kman, aged 65, for the employed at the P, & nt as a fler, died today At 379 East street. He of age and a long time ew Britain. Surviving is on Frank, o step.son m and a daughter Mrs. of Newark, N. J. He grandchildren. Fra- member of Ger- D. O. ¥, and the "will be held to- .lt 4 o'cloek from from the Er. chapel. Rev. Dr. G. oF of the South Con- ureh, will be in charg and Mmterment will be ory. OIL EXPORTS Will Lead World in Ol 1920, Expert Sta- §.—~Mexico will export ® oll than the rest of ding the United to estimates made & Tampico sta- that Mexico's year will be be- and 136,000,000 M0, he estimate: barrels, 73 per that of last ye IN DANGER. Warning of a con- the Velasquez paint- " has been given in r received by the do museum here. , have been posted it In the museum Of “Las Lanzas” is the Breda, Holland, to the der command of Spinola of the Comdition of LLE TRUST COMPANY, of business on the 30th day AssETS . . § 84.370.00 loans (time a e A 115,870, LIABILITIES penses profits, and tax 13,460 88 », bankers and trust €.718.18 14979656 451,371 97 Iy trord ngs department e tatement sdge and bel A A MAC LROD, and sworn to ity w ia trie to the best Troaasurer batore me, this OLIVER, Notary Public - KATHERINE FORCE. Miss Katherine Force, Willlam K Dick, John Jacob As- New York sister of Mrs, whose first husband tor, was killed in the wreck of the Titanic, has abandoned the gardens of her Long Island home for an office In the swirl of business life. She is o real estate broker and her special- ty is the sale of apartment houses. HARDINGS 29 YEARS WED Preddential Nominee and Wife Quiet- ly Observe Anndversary — Mrs. Harding to Judge Horse Show, Marion, O, July $.—Today was the senator's and Mrs. Harding's 20th wedding anniversary but they planned to observe it quietly with a few rela- tives Joining them at dinner this eve- ning. Mrs. Harding today accepted an in- vitation extended by Mayor Jewett of Indlanapolis to attend the annual horse show there carly in September. The mayor sought to have her act as one of the judges in view of the fact that she formerly was an accom- plished horsewoman, She declined to act in that capacity but replied that she would be glad to attend HARDING PREPARES SPEECH Spends Marion—Will Day at Newspaper Plant in Play Golf for Exer- Clse, Marion, O Ing arrived usual today . July 8.—S8enator Hard- at his office earlier than In order to accomplish as much as possible on his speech of acceptance. Instead of dictating it to a stenographer, he i# following a habit acquired during 30 years of newspaper work and writing it out in long hand with a pencil He makes clean copy and few changes are re- quired in his manuscripts. Owing to the rush of work he has been unable since his return to Marion to engage in his favorite out- door recreation, golf, but he hopes shortly to arrange his engagements so he can play a round occasionally in order to keen in good physical con- dition during bis campaign. There are no golf links nearer than Mans- field. about two hours’ distant by mo- tor from Marion 9,400 BOTTLES OF WHISKEY Federnl Officers Stop Four Trucks on Boston Post Road, Near Green- wich and Get Liquor. Greenwich, July 8.—Four trucks Inden with whiskey were stopped on the Boston Post road during last night by federal prohibition officers and the seizures included about 2,400 bottles of well known brands. The drivers of the four trucks were taken to Bridgeport for hearings On Tu ay night officers took a truck off the highway on which were four barrels supposed to contain al- cohol To Attend Installation Of Southington Lodge Star of Good Will lodge and Lead- ing Star lodee, O. 8 of B, will go to Southington tomorrow evening to at- tend the installation exercives of Star of Galden lLodge The trip will be made by automobile trucks, leaving this city at 7:15, from the South church About 50 will make the trip. A number state officers will be present of SOLDIERS' POST g lonillard-Linton camp, Soldiers Sailors and Marines association, will hold an important meeting this even ing in the club rooms on Main street A full attendance is requested. The eamp will receive information relative to government victory medals. MEE 1 | ON SANITARY REPAIRS' (Continued From First Page.) Fair Warning. “Preparatory to the coming of a new superintendent of health we pur- pose making a thorough reinspection of all insanitary conditions which the department has ordered abated. Where more than one notice has been issued, and it is found that the in- sanitary condition still exists, prosecu- tion will promptly follow This will apply to housing conditions, food =up- plies and general nuisances. Responsibility. “The state places the responsibility of protecting the public against com- municable disease primarily upon physicians and heads of houscholds. This responsibility is harged when a real suspected case of contagious disease Is reported to the board of health “Every now is brought to a case or diphtheria which the physician or head of the has held under suspicion for a day or two before reporting it pre- sumably in order to render a positive and then our attention of scarlet fever household diagnosis In not a few of these in- stances there has been no attempt to strictly isolate the patient, nor to re- strict the activities of the family in order to prevent the spread of the in- fection. The danger to the com- munity is obvious. “Tardy reporting of communicable discases is just as much of a statu- tory offense as failure to report at all. “In a cosmopolitan city the size of New Britain it is imperative that the board of health enforces the law, even though it be an unpleasant duty. ‘““The arrest and conviction of a butcher yesterday in the local police court for selling “bob-veal’ is merely a forerunner of what is to be ex- pected by violators of the law gov- erning the sale of meat. The al- most open deflance and boastfulness of certain slaughterers of what they are “pulling off on the city” has come to our attention, and if hard work and prosecution will stop it, then it ie going to stop. “A most flagrant case was recently brought to our attention which, if our surmise is correct, is a rank im- position upon the public. A certain butcher slaughtered in a neighboring town a cow dying of tuberculosis. It was reported that he took the carcass away, stating it was for bologna. The man was interviewed but denied all knowledge of the case. Finally, after much grilling, he admitted he slaugh- tered the cow but that he cut up the carcass and fed the meat to three dogs on the place where the cow was slaughtered. Such a lie is preposter- ous. Yet, after two hours' grilling by the police he still adheres to the riduculous story. Unfortunately, we are not able to handle the case locally, as the act occurred in another town and we are not able to prove that the meat was brought to New Britain. ““The sale of diseased ineat in this city is at a minimum, for it is easily disposed of in towns in which there is no meat inspection. This is admitted by the butchers who slaughter. But it is only by constant surveillance and much soft shoe work by our in- spectors that it is kept out of New Britain.” NAVY TRUCK TOURING STATE Torpedos, Shells, Motion Pictures in Equipped With Ete.—~To Give Central Square Park. Considerable attention was attract- ed by a huge motor truck, owned and equipped by the U. S. Navy Re- cruiting station that was standing in front of the local recruiting office on Main street today. The truck is in charge of Chief Gunners Mate Hold- man and Chief Electrician Ringer and is touring the State of Connecti- cut to encourage applicants for the navy. The truck is built specially for the purpose and has a large flat platform on the base. On this plat- form is a large torpedo fully 18 feet lopg, a Hotchkiss automatic one pound field gun, five-inch shrapnel shells and a large compass such as is used on the vessels. The truck is now stationed in Mer- iden and will come back Monday, July 12. They will stay four days and during that time will have a motion picture screen erected in Cen- tral park where they will show pic- tures of the navy and activities of the sailors. The pictures will be held between the hours of 9 o'clock and 11 in the evening and will be preceded by speeches from the re- cruiting officers of the local station as well as those travelling through- out the state. The local office has had several applicants sign for serv- ice, there being five today. MILLIONATRE ARRAIGNED. C(hester Smow Accused of Attempted Conspiracy to Murder. Washington, July 8.—Chester A. Snow, millionaire patent attorney, was ordered to appear in court today for hearing on charge of conspiracy with two other persons to kill his divorced wife, Addis H. Snow. Mrs. Edna P. Acker, wife of a Washington attorney, and Hugh M. Langdon, & chauffeur, were ordered arraigned also. Snow Is 76 years old and his former wife 43 LO OCTETTE FELECTS. T Milo Octette. having recently completed u series of engagements in various cities throughout New Eng- land, have appointed Walter Falk as their manager for the coming vear. Ray Larson has been made treasurer, while Arthur Hoglund was appointed secretary attending | AW RIGHT I'LL TAKE M- ILL TAKE 'M! SHUT uP! Poll of Strikers Being Taken to Sec Whether or Not Labor and Capital Battle Will Continue Longer. Waterbury, July S.—Balloting by the brass mill strikers, on the question of returning to work, was begun ta- day. Several meetings are scheduled for this afternoon and tomorrow. The attendance at the meeting of the Italian branch of the New England Workers’ ociation of unskilled la- borers, held this morning. was dis appointinz. The vote was taken by the hallat and although officers of the association declined to give out the result, an unofficial report had it that only two ve‘ed to go back to work, with 180 voting to continu : the strike. A meeting of the J+alian branch of the American Federation of Labor, scheduled for this morning. was post- poned until afternoon in order to se- cure a larger a‘tendance. Many of the strikers have already returned to work, while many others have left town EGG-BREAKING EPIDEMIC ANIMALS — TLL SAy - The FE<timate of Loss in New York Alone Is $25.000—Egg Famine Is Feared. E New York, July $.-—Losses estimat- .000 a eek through break- the handling of eggs in the New York market alone resulted to- day in conferences here between offi- cials of the state and federal bureau of markets, railway ana express com- panies and produce merchants in ef- forts to devise better methods of handling. Roy C. Potts of Washington, repre- senting the federal bureau of mar- kets, =aid reports of similar losses had been received from Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. The egg-brea ing epidemic has been in progress si weeks and officials say if more care- ful handling is not enforced an egg famine may ensue. JAP. PARLIAMENT MEETING Representative leaves the ways, 122 ships will have | PROGRESSIVES FOR G. O. P. nomination notification commitfee,fto been launched since August, 1918. ¢ = s confer with Senator Handing. 3 Republicans Assured Support L. H. Stoddard, one of the leaddrs of the progressive in the 1812 caj D. M. Young and W. G. McNamarsa, oS Eollmeer. paign, assured party leaders of both of Hartford, have purchased me] Chicago, July 8.—Will H. Hays, re- | port on thé part of former follow! “Van-Way" printing establishment, of [ publican national chairman, resumed | of Theodare Roosevelt. Protests fi Main street, this city, and. will run | hearings today with party leaders of | Ohio .leaders ‘against a front that concern in the future under the | the middle western states. He will | campaign by Senator Harding same name. The print shop was in- | leave tomorrow for Marion, O., with [ taken u‘ with the nomilee corparated recently. T. Coleman Du Pdnt, chairman of the | Hays. § 1 o of BUY OUT PRINT SHOP. Suzuki Claims That Japan Is Disliked by the World—Budget Argument. Tokio, July 7 (By The Associated Press).—Umeshiro Sizuki, member of parliament for Tokio in an attack on the budget in the house of repre- sentatives today declared that Japan was disliked by the whole world and asked if the government had any defi- nite policy to steer it through the present critical period. Premier Hara, in reply, said he did not think that Japan was disllked by the world, bat that on the contrary Japan was fairly on the way to be re- garded as a, progressive nation and one of the five great powers. Whole | UPSHAW WIRE COX. Former President of Anti-Saloon League Sces Victory for Democracy. Atlanta, July S.—Representative Upshaw of Georgia, a former vice- president of the Anti-Saloon league, today sent Governor Cox of Ohio a telegram of congratulation. Mr. Up- shaw predicted victory for the ticket and added: “While frankly you were not my first choice 1 now feel that the nation can trust at its helm a man with your great administrative record as governor, who prays at his mother's grave for the help and guidance of Almighty God.” SHIP LAUNCHING RECORD. Day’s World Record to Take Place at Hog Island, July 21. Philadelphia, July 8.—Seven 7,825 ton steel cargo carriers will be sent into the Delaware river at the Hog Island shipyard on July 21, establish- ing a new world’s record for ship launchings in one day. Matthew C. Brush, president of the American In- ternational Shipbuilding corporatioa, in making the announcement, said the launching gang would be allotted only 50 minutes to complete the task. When the last of the seven vessels Vera Cruz, Mex.—A third of Vera Cruz City, including the new city market, has been burned in the fight against the bubonic plague. Daily, furniture is carted away and burned at the dumping grounds, as shown above. Luisa Cornejo (left) . and Beatriz Cor- nejo are among the Mexican soclety girls who are raising funds to help combat the disease. The Easier Kind of Coffee— Each Cup Made To Order LWAYS a perfect cup of coffee. Just pour hot water on the coffee. Strength to taste. It dissolves instantly—no waste—no coffee pot needed. Scien- tifically prepared by Mr. Washington’s refining process, in soluble powder form. Absolutely pure—always delicious. Send 10c for Special Trial Size. { ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Sales Co., Inc., 522 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.