New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 2

ESTABLISHED 1870. /3 —— "TURKEY MUST SIGN TREATY OR BE DRIVEN FROM EUROPE FOREVER, IS t"l'ime Limit to Make 5 Mo Avoid Eviction, Known Decision has Been Set at Midnight, July 27 Turks Must Also Re-Establish Authority in Anatolia. Londen, July 17, Pross) —A threat to from Europe “once aud for all” Is contained in the Allied reply to the | Turkish objections to the peace treaty, made public here today. Such ac- tion might follow Turkey's refusal to sign the treaty or her failure to give sJt effect, tho reply states. The time limit for Turkey to make known her decision is midnight July 27, | The Allles arranged to deliver this | uitimatum to the Turkish peace dele- | gation in Paris today ’ Given 10 Days’ Time. The Turks are Informed that they must signify their willingness to sign the poace treaty within ten days fail- ing which the “allled powers willf take such action as they may con- wider necessar: in the circumstances.” Tho note adds “If the Turkish fuses to sign the b3t 1t nNnas iself lish its authority effect to the treat cordance with the may be driven to reconsider rangemeont by ejecting the once and for all.” . SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT | Univoersal Band Will Provide Music (By Associated drive the Turk | government re- peace, still more unable to re-estab- in Anatolio or give the Allles in ac- erms of the treaty this ar- Turks | The Universal band wil provide (the concert at Walnut Hill park to- ‘morrow evening, the follow gram having been arranged: i Amerion Murch, Land of the Moa Selection, Fiddlers Three Jafesunaceos Johnstone Wild Flower Valse M. Earl Norma overture .... Billini | Rose of Washingfon Square ...... | 3 4 P : G. Terskvin | Modley overture S Kern Oh, By Jingo L L. Brown Ro-la-Bo Fox Trot .. G. J. Trenkaus Himple Aveu The Royal Vagabond, Selection G. M. Cohan band director. 70 OPEN CAMPAIGN Mird Ward Republican Club Arrang- ing For Big Annual Outing at Lake Compounce September 11. The opening suns of the national previdential campaign will be fired in Jocul republican clrcles on Septem- “her 11, when the annual outing of the Third Ward Republican club will be held at Lake Compounce. Alhert . Corbin, of the club, and Herbert K, Erwin, chairman of the re- publiean town committee, lare making arrangments for the event. Just who will be the main speaker has not boen determined. Th com o ittee In striving to secure, through the national committee, one of the big eampalgn spelibinders. The af- falr,while under the ausplees of the Third Ward club, Is not confined that organizatfon's members 1t is ex- pected that all republicans in the clty will show Interest in the event. and Inrge gathoring of the most prominent roepublicans in the st will he ANOTHER ROBBERY Four Automobile Tires Comprise Loot of on Burglars Who HRob West Main sStrect Place. The automobile accessories store of ¥. A. Baehr at 583 West Main street was entered about midnight last night and four large automobile tires were taken Sergeant George J. Kelly re- celved a telephone message about 12:156 o'clock from a woman resid- fng near the store that there was a mun In the place. Doorman Hell- berg and Patrolman Michael Flynn were sent to the scene. ‘The thief his the arrival of the offic was notified, and on arriving at the store, he found the front door had heen pricd open and four tires were Tiseing 1 before Mr. Baehr escape COACH DIFE Auburn, N. Y. July 17. ¥ , Courtney, famous Cornell rowing gorch, was found dead tod: at his mmer home, ihe Castle al Earléy's « on Cayuga Lake. CORN Charles ! mohnit, | tng broken glass to remain on Chureh and one son, | miles eaxt of Constantinople ALLIED EDICT ENTERTAINS WHILE HER HUSBAND WORKS Daly Avenue *“Courtship” is Rudely Intgmpwd By Police. TLegaller's husband the Stanley Work his emplo) Mrs, Nellie works nights in and while he Is about ment Harry McKean has been making | a practice of calling on her at her home on Daly yvenue. This morning at 2 o'clock OMcers James Noonan and John O'Brisn visited the Legaller home and as a result of their call, McKeon will suspend his “courting”, as he terms it, for a period of 30 days. he having been given a jail sen- tence for that period today. A sim- flar senten was recorded and sus- pended in the case of Mrs. Legaller, who was also charged with miscon- apet. McKeon admitted today that he had been calling on the woman and knew she was married He sald, however, he merely paid his visits in “ecourting her.” But a few minutes prior ta the arrival of the policemen, he told the court, another woman and three children had left the room in which he was found raller suid she was not prac- . as she had told her husband that she was going to have male visitors while he was at work. She claimed that she was unaware of the passing of time and thought it was about 11 o'clock, The accused has “hree children and three who have died. She‘is 27 years of age. John Slazes of Waterbury, was ar- rested yeosterday by Motoreycle Po- liceman Willlam Strolls for allowing a 14-year-old girl to operate his motor vehicle. He was found ~wiv= but Judgment was suspended npon his promise to see that the incident was not repeated, At the request of Lawyer Albert A. Greenbérg, the case of PSamuel Kir- who was charged with allow- streot, was cantinued - until Monday morn'ng. He tvas arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Fred Wagner. The case of John Crowley and John Podcbinekl, charged with assaulting Abe Melzer, was continued until Mon- dsy Frank Blank, arraigned on a non- . support charge, agreed to give Pro- bation Officer E. C. Connelly $8 a week for a period of one year, and furnish a bond of 0 to guarantee exkcution of his promise. PROMINENT DOCTOR DEAD Dr. Theodore R. Parker of Williman- tic, Dies of Heart Troublo—Was Widely Known About State. Willimantic. July 17.—Dr. dore Raymond Parker, 64, known In eastern Connecticut, died of heart trouble today He was a native of Montville, his birthday being J 19, 1856, a graduate of Norwich Free Academy in 1876 and a gradu- ate of the medical department of the University of Neew York in 1880. He located here in June, 1882, His widow Raymond A., of the Parker, Elllott Co., survive. Theo- widely President | American Welfnre Man Is Missing in Russia Wa Wil- Ham tached July of —Sergeant Oklahoma. at- typhus ex- been miss- Coo* to n Fay, the American pedition Poland, has ing since the bolsheviki captured Minsk. The disinfecting train with which he was working was captured by the soviet forces. He told refu- gees he would remain with the train in the hope of getting it out in safety. The bolsheviki arrived a few days later Doctors Must Report Communicable Diseases Following up his editorial in tee recent issue of the New Britain Health bulletin, Acting Health Super- intendent Reeks has warned local physicians that they must report with- in 12 hours all cases of communicable disense hroucht to their attention. In the past fhe rule has not been strict- Iy adhered to. The law is a state statute that provides a fine for viola- tion. Twelve Greek Priests _ Are Hanged By Turks Constantinople, July 16, Associated Press).—Twelve Greek leaders, including a priest have been hanged by the nationalists at Songul- dak, on the Black sea coast about Many in other the ecks are being hanged Black sea ports as reprisals for Greek advanc MAXEN ARRESTED. Louis Maxen, of 70 Hurtford avenue, Was arrested this afternoon upon complaint of Dr. Charles Witte al- leging cruelty to animals. He will be in police court Monday morning. | ers, | they (By The | | ernor NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1920. —TEN PAGES Herald “Ads™ Better Busi PRICE THRB MACHINE SHOP LABORER, BURIED UNDER SEVERAL TONS OF STEEL, IS SO BADLY INJURED THAT ONE LEG IS AMPUTATED Victim, An Unknown Spania rd, May Not Survive—Acci- dent Occurs When Load of Steel Falls From Giant Crane. An unknown Spanish laborer em- ployed’ at the New Britain Machine plant, sustained injuries this morning in the yard of the main plant that resulted in the amputation of his right leg at the hospital within an hour after the accident occurred. He is in a critical condition and may not live. Together with several other labor- the victim was unloading an automobile truck of steel bars by the use of an overhead crane. The chains binding a load to which the grips of the crane were attached had been put in their places locsely, it is re- ported, and as the crane passed over his head they collapsed. The victim was struck on the head and knocked to the side while several tons of steel arched over his head, thereby pre- wventing a fatality. His leg was bad- ly crushed. When the bars were re- moved after several minutes’ work, he was taken out in a serious con- dition but still conscious. Examina- tion revealed that his leg was crushed almost to a pulp and there was no chance of saving the member. Little s known concerning the werkman. It is reported that he se- cured his emplovment at the factory but a few weeks ago. Hé cannot speak English. It was later learned that the vic- tim lives at 30 Commercial street and is known as B. Rodgem NEW ENGLAND FACTORY | NEEDS NOT FORGOTTEN State Manufacturers’ Asso-| ciation Receives Assur- ance From Coal Barons, # Hartford, July 17.—Assurance that the joint committee of coal operators and frallway executives, which has been meeting in New York this week ' to agree upon plans for emergen relief of the soft coal shortage, will consider the urgent needs of New England industries' was received by the manufacturer’'s association of Connecticut today from Daniel Wil- lard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio rallroad, acting chairman of the joint committee. In response to a telegram sent him by the association, Mr. Willard replied: “Joint committee of coal operators and railway executives has not over- looked coal situation in New England and hope satisfactory solution of matter will soon be reached.” TROUBLE IN MEMPHIS City’s Strikers Arrested For Assault | Upon Non-Union other Rings False Alarm. Fireman—An- Memphis, Tenn., July 17.—Two former city firemen have been arrest- ed on a charge of attacking a vol-' unteer fireman who had been on duty ! since men of the fire fighters’ union resigned. Another former fireman with two companions has been ar- rested for sending in a false alarm. Louis Gati, proprietor of a small store was bound over to the grand | jury on a charge of arson. Police charge that ofl soaked excelsior was | found by volunteer firemen during a fire at the store. JERSEY MUST BE DRY . Hudson County Police Chiefs That All Liquor Traf- ' | | Prosecutor Warns fic Must Be Stopped At Omce. Jersey City, July 17.—Prosecutor | rvin of Hudson county today sent jetters to the police chiefs of tbh municipalities of the county calling attention to the published charges | that “intoxicating liquors are being sold over bars in all parts of Hud- son county” and demanding that stop the traffic. He also wrote Samuel Wilson, agent of the Anti-Saloon league of New Jersey who made the charges, asking his co-operation in prosecutions. INVES’I‘IGATING C0X Anti-Saloon League Comsidering Op- posing Democratic Nomince—If | Harding Is Dryer He Will Pass St. Louls, July i | 17.—The executive committee of the American Anti- Saloon league will meet in Colum- | bus, O. next Thursday to decide whether to make a fizht on Governor | Cox it was announced hcre today by Rev. W. A. Shupp, superintendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon league. He said that if it should be found that Senator Harding’s record is “but little dryer” than that of Gov- Cox the anti-saloon league will hands off and let the choice with the voters. Allies to Aid Germany In Floating Her Loans Spa, Belgium, July 16.—Allied gov- ernments will assist Germany in floating loans according to an agree- ment signed here today by repre- sentatives of Great Britain, France, Jtaly, Japan, Belgium and Portugal. Belgium is given priority in the pa ment of 2,500,000,000 gold franes. keep rest | the | and HARRIED IN GOURT Principals in Misconduct Case United in Marriage By Clerk of Court Emil Danberg. Witnessed by policemen, officials of the court, court interpreter and newspapermen. Julius Jocturiewicz and Mary Zember were united in mar- riage this morning Clerk of Court Emil J.. Danberg the ante-room of the policc court. The couple had been arraigned at the morning ses- sion on charges of misconduct but for lack of evidence judgment was suspended.. After court the princi- pals, who have been living with their in | child as man and wife in apartments to on Winter street, were escorted office of the town clerk and marriage license was taken out. Officers John O’Brien and James Noonan arrested the accused at 2:30 this morning on instructions, from Sergeant William C. Hart. Hart failed to appear in court this morn- ing to tell what the charge to be pre- ferred was. Julius and Mary were found in different parts of the house their conduct did not justify a misconduct charge although their ad- missions weré incriminating. JITNEYS STILL OPERATE Tiridgeport Bus Men’s Injunction Con- tinued Until Tucsday, After Three a Hour Hearing in City Court. Bridgeport, July w. continued 17.—Judge John Banks in the supepior court today the temporary injunciion against the city of RBridgeport, re- straining it from enforcing the recent- Iy enacted resirictive jitney ordinance, until Tuesday, when both sides are asked to file briefs in the case. haustive arguments by counsel both jitneymen and the city lasted for over three hours. beginning with an impassioned appeal by the jitney- men and being offset by City Attorney Conley, who argued “that seeking a mandamus to force the company to coperate could not be attempted until the trolley company had ceased to fur h service. He said: “What sort of a remedy is it that would when the service had stopped, Ex- for ! then commence a vear's litigation to get it to resume.” He continued fur- ther to say that in such an action the city would have to file a bond of per- haps a million dollars to answer dam- ages the company might suffer from r continuing operation. BRITISHERS APOLOGIZE Officials At Bermuda Express Regret For Insult Offered American Flag By English Sailors, July 4. Washington, July 17.—British of- ficials at Bermuda have expressed re- gret for the insult offered the Ameri- can flag by British sailors July 4, the state department was advised today in a consular report from Bermugda. The sailors who participated in the trampling upon the flag have been heavily fined and sentenced to terms of imprisonment. the message added. Strict Neutrality is Maintained By Japan Tokio, July 16 (By Associated Press).—The foreign office today de- nied that Japan was taking part in the present troubles in China. Japan, it was stated, would maintain strict neutrality. POPULATION DECREASES. Washington, July 17.—The popula- tion of Plymouth, Pa.. was announced today as u decrease of 496 or WEATHER e — ford. July 17.—Forecast Britain_and vicinity: ot much change in tem- perature tonight and Sungay. RESOLUTE CROSSES STARTING Ll FIRST AND WITH EARLY ADVANTA SEEMS TO HAVE RACE WELL IN H The Men Who Are Pitting Their Skill and Their Money Against Each Other in Races T s amaam s SIR THOMAS LIPTON. CAPTAIN W. P. BURTON. The four pictures above show the men who are pitting their money and their skill against each other in the yacht race for the international tro- phy. Sir Thomas Lipton, thrice de- feated, today had one victory to his credit in the fourth series and hopes that- his million dollars invested in the Shamrock the fourth will be suc- A & b. AAMS. dal wWaaad LMMUONS, cessful. His skipper, Captain William P. Burton, is maneuvering the Sham- rock. Pitted against Captain Bur- ton is the American skipper, Captain Charles Francis Adams upon whom depends the responsibility of Amer- ica’s part in the historic classic. Rob- ert W. Emmons is managing owner of the Resolute and hails from Boston. NEW YORK HARBOR CROWDED WITH PICTURESQUE SIGHTSEEING CRAFT From a Seaplane Over Racing Course, July 17, (By Associated Press) —New York’s outer harbor put on its best holiday suit of sunshine and favorable weather today for the international yacht race. Across the vast stage already set with sharp drawn lines dividipg land and sea and sky, officigus little craft dodged in and out among their neeighbors, flags and streamers afioat, making ready to watch the spectacle. Ambrose channel light vessel, a mere miniature in the scene although cast as a principal in the play, rose the center of the great ! of the triangle, heads disappearing in \tance from the light vessel fan-shaped | stroyers doing duty as traffic police. stage. ‘ To the north in the front tier lay Coney Island and Rockaway Beach. Beyond Long Island stretched tenuous fingers into the Atlantic. DENIES SHE IS DEAD Mrs. Lillian Farnum of Boston, Very Springs Surprise on Her Relatives in Bridgeport. Stamford, Conn., July 17.—Mrs. Lil- lian Farnum came here from Boston today and informed her brother in law, Ernest Wood of 150 State street ! that the body exhumed in Lakeview cemetery, New Canaan vesterday was not hers as Mrs. Wood, her sister, had claimed. Mrs. Farnum said nothing about her absence of four years nor did she give | her address in Boston. She had read in Boston newspapers vesterday that the body exhumed had been identified by her sister and she took a train for this city without delay, arriving here at 2 a. m. She returned to Boston at 9 a. m. Mr. Wood said that few questions ! were asked and little information given by Mrs. Farnum as she and her | sister were not on intimate friendl terms when the former left here. Mrs. Wood was out of town on a visit to- day. Much Alive, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. George W. Ward announced the engagement of her daughter, . Clara 1. to Frederick R. Strasburg. of Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mr. Stras- burg is a graduate of Wesleyan uni- | versity and is a member of the faculty of Wilbraham Academy, V&'Ilhrflhnm.‘ Mass. its | ostentation from the mouth I | light ‘Westward, the Highand coast of, Jer- sey was already being dottd with trains, motor cars and groups of spetators who sought the choicest points of vantage overlooking the wide marine amphitheater. In the distance, veering on tiptoe from its standing room in the apex the smoky overhanging mist, ,the angular multitude | York city. Vessels of every sort, supers, con- gregated, keeping a respectful dis- out of deference to a husky chorus of de- loomed called New The majority of these, brilliant with new white paint, were private or club vachts and steamed with a show of of the Hudson. YANKEE PLAYERS WIN American Tennis Team Earns Right to Challenge Australasia for Inter- national Lawn Tennis Trophy. | Wimbledon, England, July 17 (By | the Associated Press)—America today | won the right to challenge Australasia | for the Davis cup, the international | lawn - tennis trophy. Johnston and | Tilden, the American pair, defeated | Parke ahd Kingscote of Great | Eritain in the doubles match, giving | the Americans three straight matches anl a victory in the competition with | the British Davis cup team. The ! doubles score was 8-6; 4-6; 4-6; 6-3; | 6-2. "QUAKE DAMAGE SLIGHT Some Angeles Shaken Down and Few Earth Slides Block Traflic. Los Angeles, July 17.—While ves- terday's earthquake shocks left many physical marks, they were relatively today. Seme chimneys were shaken down. much plaster was jarred loose, disles and ornaments were broken, a few earth slides oc- curred, one where it interfered with tratfic, and there were other annoy- ances such as shortened chimneys and twisted water mains that inter- fered with operation of meals in some pams of the cify. Chimneys in Los S| Defenders Gets Windwz3 And Forges Quarter Of . Seen From Long cations Are Yachts Are and Neck. Sandy Hook, July [ crossed the starting A Shamrock IV today in ternational cup raee. - signal was blown at 1: had been several times cause of lack of wind. Resolute crossed at ficial time and Shamro 1:46:05. The two sloops™ on the starboard tack, holding their charges in wind. Resclute seeme shore to work better to the challenger and if to foot fadter. ‘There air, however, to put their true racing Resolute Captain Charles F. skipper of Resolute ors at the start. Shamrock crossed th: her Jjib. The official 1:46:28 for the Resolutd for Shamrock. F Fifteen minutes aftex Resolute was a quarter windward and hold well. At 2:05 p. m. & W sent from the destro official bress boat. . s yachts were still holdin board tack with Resolut: ward and Shamrock a but unable to cross bow. From shore it challenger pitched and more than Resolute wh slid easily through thé seas. At 2:15 both mhu Vel ing for Long Island on tack. Resolute had windward advantage mile. Shz.n;nrock contin off to lee in order to outi but although she fo ahead she was too far profit by it. N Resolute Forges A At 2:30 p. m. Resolute ‘well in hand. The wind ing and here and there could be observed on the Resolute at this time by a quarter of a mile, ward, but somewhat asts rock. Off Long Beach af lute ran into a puff of ai ed up to weather and move further away from rock. At 0, Shamrock the port tack and was fol seconds later by Resolute, Disadvantage For The two sloops encoun a roll to the seas as away eastward from the’ fore coming about on th This worked to the disadv Lipton craft. Notwiths enormous sail spread it the challenger was foo! than Resolute whose advy from her ability to work At 2:45 the steam official guide boat, cut aci of patrol fleet and racers heading for the mark apparently to giv the course as arrangea comunittee. Looks Like (Close Seen from Long Beac! proximately 15 miles ‘achts appeared to be neck and neck. Preced plane and closely follow stoam yacht Corsair and with smaller boats struny miles the sloops gave the) of a pair of fleeing do by a flock of hawks. travelled the great naval. early in the day had p the Long Island shore. At 2:25 when the y: ing the first turn they change in position from 2 { viewea from Long Beach| black with spectators. Lead 1Is ¥n At 3:00 o'clock the holding the starboard took on crossing the ulthough seemingly able mark on the port tack. R more than a half mile' of Shamrock and ‘less th distance astern. The wind, which had} and uncertain, increased t4 (Continued on Third