New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 5

BELFAST FIGHTING | CORNERSTONE WILL . NEARLY KILLED DEATH TOLL IS 14 Catholic Church Scene of One Battle During Night Belfast, July 24.-—Deaths from | rioting which started Wednesday in ia fght between Sinn Fein and Orangemen shipyard workers totalled )14 today There church has were reports that a Catholic in Ballymacarret, a suburb been occupled by the military o The church was attacked last night by a mob It ignored warnings to disperse and the troops fired repeated volleys. There were several casual- ties Sixteen Sinn day have been Thirty or 40 prisoners J Al here on looting charges. The Most Rev. Joseph Macrory, bishop of the diocese of Down and Conner has sent the following tele- gram to the chief secretary for Ire- land “The Feiners arrested Sun- England held in removed to condition in Belfast Is palling Our Catholic people being brutally driven from homos." Sir Edward Carson, unionist leader, tel unignists as follows “1 earnestly hope that all unionists In Belfast will assist the authorities in putting down the disturbances and Testoring peace.” The following announcement fssued from Ulster headquarters. “Lieut, Col. Spender, D. 8. O., who formerly was connected with the Ul- ster volunteer force as chief staff officer, has assumed command of that body. All loyalists should report to thefr respective battallons.’ London, July 24.—Kilmalloy, 17 miles south of Limerick was wrecked by police last night, according to & Cork dispatch to the Evening Noews. Several persons were injured. The police fired volleys in various parts of the town while the citizens were trying to put out fires which were ranging In the houses. ap- are their Ulster Belfast the aphed was Dromore, County Down, Ireland, July 24.~The situation herc assumed an ugly aspect today as the result of disorders starting Thursday night. The “ouse of a prominent Sinn Feiner was attacked and burned and «whops belonging to nhationalists were in turn attacked and badly damaged. Military reinforcements finally were pent to aid the policee. A crowd burned the Catholic club to the ground and badly wrecked the paro- chjal house. The police used pistols on a mob, Qpe man being shot dead Yale\Advances Its Fees For Tuition New Haven, Conn. July 26.—Tul- tion in undergraduate departments of Yale university will be Increased from $240 to $300 with the fall term, it was announced. The corporation, at a recent meeting, sanctioned the In- crease. Provision is made whereby a student now In college who may feel obliged to do s0 may ask that the in- orease bo omitted. The increase is attributed to the higher costs of maintaining the uni. versity. In April, 1919, the tuition fee was increased from 3160 to $240. Why? S proper _pert ves promi . by the the any med world | BEECHAM'S - 2 PILLS==. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 1NE ARCH STMEET DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STTUENOY. Ydvery Cars for Hire, vay and Night. Rtorage. Supplies and Revairing A. H. HARRIS ; Motor Trucking 1686 Main St. Phone 1849 ~ MANROSS AUTO G0, THE PEERLESS TRUCEK- ING CQ. u.:d and 'Lgi Distance PHONE 2123-4 an NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BE LAID TOMORROW (Continued From First Page.) Card sent by state. Wiytographs of the members of the board of trustees. Autographs of the architect, the bullding committee and the builders. Autographs of the mayor, town clerk, chief of police, judges, minis- | tery and others. Copy of the articles of incorpora- tion, Rules of the board of trustees. Copy of the first annual report, printed 1904 Copy of the 1919.20. Copy of the first Children's Home Almanac, printed 1906 Copy of the last Children's Home Almanac, 1920 Invitation card Pamphlet containing early pictures. New Britain Herald. New Britain Record. Bennett's City Guide for July, 192). Copy of Hartford Courant. Copy of Hartford Times. Copy of The Standard, published in Chicago. Copy of Svea, cester, Mass. Historical Address. The historic address that will given by Rev. J. E. Klingberg will contain a brief history of the Chil- dren’s Home and the growth of the institution since its founding in 1903. A short story containing the first offi- cials and interesting events of the home has been submitted. Pertinent facts are The home was founded 1903, A rented cottage on Ozone Heights was the first house occupled by the children. The first children received were three in number. The first matron was Miss Florence Plerce, now Mrs. H. H. Hassler, mis- sionary to South Africa. The home was incorporated under the laws of the state of Connecticut, February 4, 1905. The first donation to the Children's Home was a gift of five loaves of bread. The first donation $1.560. The first donation to the building fund was $5. i The first physician of the Children’s Home was Dr. W. W. Brackett. A board of trustees consisting of 11 Christian gentlemen was appointed in 1905, The first president of the board of trustees was the late D. O. Rogers. The total number of children ad- mitted into the home since the be- ginning, 336. Number of children now home, 135. Money recelved for the support of the orphans and for the buildihg fund from May 22, 1903, to May 22, 1920, amounts to $207,983.57. Rackliffe Heights, the site of ths new building, was purchased from F. E. Rackliffe and the F. H. Rackliffo estate for $16,000. The work on the new building com- menced in April, 1920, the cellar hav- ing been bduilt previously. The new building will accommodate 300 children. Present Officials, The present officials and attendants of the Children’s Home today who have taken a great interest in the welfare of the organization and worked steadily for its success are: J. E. Klingberg, superintendent and treasurer. . Board of Trustees—Henry S. Wal- ter, president; Henry C. Capen, vice- president; C. L. Moore, secretary; E. F. Neumann, treasurer building fund; Edward Connolly, J. A. Carlson, Theo+ dore Larson, C. Edward Larson, A. W. Upson, E. R. Hitchcock, A. Tyson Hancock; W. H. Judd, auditor. Physiclans—George H. Bodley, J. Potts. Dentistse§*, Forrest, L. E. Dary. of Institution. The beme is an institution for the erphans and homeless children and the object of the home is to provide such shelter and an opportunity in Iife that was intended for them. They have an opportunity to learn trades and attend the High school. They have no system of collecting money, nor have they any agents or representatives in any place, bor make any appeal to the public for ald, but for all things needed wait patiently upon God in prayer. He is “able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think.” Any child in need, without regard to nationality or creed, is received, providing there Is room in the in- stitution. In each case strict investigation is made to see if the child is needy or not. Applications are d&alt with in the same order as they are received. A child who has proved to be en- tirely unfit for the institution will be returned to the relatives. The homo does not give the children away for OTTO AUTO friend in° New York last annual report, published in Wor- be in May, in money was in the H i. BY INDIGESTION Restored To Vigorous Health B, “FRUIT-A-TIVES” o CHAS. F. HARTWELL South Royalton, Vermont. *About three years ago I began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured n my stomach, causing me to belch ; and I had terrible heart burn, with pains in my chest and arms. My heart became affected ; I had short- mess of breath; the action of my kidneys was irregular, the secretions scanty and scalding. I was knocked out, and good for mothing, when I read about ‘Fruit- a-tives’ and sent for a box. Iuseda few and thought, ‘well, they will turn out like all the other remedies I have tried® but to my surprise and gladness, I noticed improvement and 1 continued the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, (or Fruit Liver Tablets) with the gesult that a dozen boxes made me feel like a different person’’. CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited ~ "“NSBURG,N. Y. adoption. When they are received it is generally understood that they snall remain until’they are able to support themselves. ;" Shonld - the relative, after alteped circumswances in life, desire to take the child back, they may have liberty to do so. At the age of 14 or 15, when the children have finished their school course, the boys will be given oppor- tunity to learn some trade or busi- ness, and the girls shall remain at the home until they are about 17 or 18 vears of age and be taught to do housework, baking, cooking, sewing, etc. Any expense in connection with their apprenticeship or their business education will be met by the funds of the, institution. Boys and girls who are bright will have the advantage ot High school education. Work is progressing rapidly on the new building and hopes are enter- tained for its completion at an early date in order to go on with the ex- cellent work of the home. It will be modern in cvery detail and will pro- vide adequate room for the children. PILGRIMS’ LEAVING IS AGAIN DEPICTED Southmpton, England, Has Bril- liant Historical Pageant Eng., July 24— the departure 300 little band of ad- venturers known to history as the Pilgrim Fathers were re-enacted to- day in.a pageant inaugurating a four days’ celebration of the tercent- enary of the sailing of the May flower. The pageant was luncheon tendered by Therc were 400 guests eon including prominent persons in American and British life and heads of Anglo-American societies. Southampton desirous of remind- ing the world of her proud claim to fame as the original port of embarka- tion of the founders of the American commonwealth is vying with Ply- mouth in commemorating the event. By staging today's pageant, which is entitled “John Alden’s Choice" at an- cient quayside near the west gato through which the Pligrims left be- cause no roadway existed, and garb- ing the performers in Puritanical dress, an attempt was made to have the reproduction as historically faith- ful as possible. The gate has re- mained through the infervening cene turies as a veritable monument te the Pilgrim voyagers Outstanding events of Americag history including the Boston tea party, Lincoln making his address at Gettysburg and American inter- vention in the recent war were de- picted in the pageant. Southampton, Scenecs attending years ago of that preceded by & the lord mayor at the lunch- various YOURE GETTING A SNAPPY LI BUS HERE MR GEEP= RUNS AS SMOOTH AS A61 DIME = 1 GUESS YOU'VE GOT EVERYTHING Pown PAT OM YT NOW, S0 TLL LETYoU RUN IT BACK = 'REDS FAIL T0 STOP WHERE ALLIES SAID Pass Polish Boundary in Fero- cious Onslaught 23, (By The Asso- bolshevik thrust west of the Warsaw, July ciated Press).—The in the direction of Sokolka, Grodno, has carried them past Polish boundary line set by the coun- cil of Along the rail- road the Poles are fighting momentum of the southwesterly drive is the Reds toward Poland’s capital but in many places the tired Poles are compelled withdraw much resistance in the face of over- fresh adors. region the amba this stem in to which swinging to whelming numbers of bolshe- vik troops. The Poles and bolsheviki are fight- ing for Grodno. In a counter-attack the Poles captured two of the Grodno forts and the southern part of the town which was taken in hand to hand fighting. In their offensive against Galicia the bolsheviki are bringing up Tar- tars and Kuban and Terek Cossacks. On the Galician frontier the Poles are fighting with all their available men and materials Lemberg newspapers assert that bolshevik officers in the Lemberg hospital admit the present bolshevik offensive is a final effort which will not continue for morc¢ than a fort- night, as the Reds are demoralized and discouraged. One of the Warsaw newspapers hints that the chief command is pre- paring a decisive blow at the advanc- ing enemy. Owing to the reports that the bol- sheviki are approaching East Prussia the German minister has given as- surances to the foreign office of Ger- many’s continued neutrality. , American aviators continue to oper- ate on the southern front notwith- standing wounding of Major Cedrick Fauntelroy and the disappearance of { Captain Merion Cooper and Captain IArlhur D. Kelly, all members of the Kosciusko aerial squadron. HARVARD MAN IS POWER AMONG JEWS Colonel Storrs Has to Test Men's Ad- ministrative Ability For Govern- mental Purposes. Jerusalem, July 23.—The office of governor of Jerusalem once occupied by Pontius Pilate, is now held by Colonel Ronald Storrs, a graduate of Cambridge university and son of the Dean of Rochester College, England. His task is one to test the adminis- trative ability of any man. Jerusalem is a city of disunions, where, what- ever may come of the future, for the | moment Zionists and Arabs are pas- | sionately’ divided and to steer a just | patch between them and induse them to join him on that path is thankless | work. It is to that task however, that he chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week he has meetings of his favorite pro-Jerusalem society, where French, Italfans, British, Amecricans, rabbis, Zionists, leaders, commercial men of standing and others who are in any way prominent in the life of the city are brought together and in the course of debate, led to sce that they have in common a single citizenship. His motto as governor is “unify and be friends. Colonel Storrs was one of the prime movers in the establishment of an independent Arab kingdom. He is 38 years old. 30,000 MINERS IDLE Operations in Sou Fields Proceed But Scale Because of Strike, hern Illinois Coal on Reduced Belleville, I1l., July 24.—Operations in the southern Illinois coal fields to- day were proceeding on a greatly re- duced scale on account of the unau- thorized strike of day laborers which started Wednesday and has spread steadily. Strikers assert that more than 30,000 men are idle and predict the tie-up will become more pronounced. Virtually all of the larger produc- ing centers are affected according to reports received here. since | | | | THE GREAT AMERICAN HOMI | GUESS ONE PicN AVNEAR IS AL ) CAN sTAND! N X N SONINm N N REFERENDUM ON R.R. WAGE BOARD AWARD Brotherhoods Urge Against Any Strike Action Chicago, July 24.—An order for a nation-wide referendum by railway employves on the wage award of the federal labor board was sent out to- day with a strong plea against a strike by the executives of the rail- road brotherhoods. “The labor board,” the order states, “is the highest court of appeal in this controversy. No higher tribunal is created by the transportation act and its decision must either be accepted or rejected without further negotia- tion. “Although the award was much less than the employves should have been granted, much less than they were en- titled to, and although they are, and have a right to be disappointed with the amount of increase in wages granted, more than 84 per cent. ot them have agreed through their rep- resentatives to accept the award.” An appeal is made to the federated shop crafts *““which constitute not more than 22 per cent. of the total employes of the railroads” to vote in | support of the action of the majority. The Chicago Yardmen's association, represented by 5,000 members, in- cluding 70 delegates selected to rep- resent the various outlaw organiza- tions, voted unanimously to reject the railroad wage ause it con- tained no prov: r the seniority rights of the men who struck last April. “The strike could be settled in 48 hours if the roads would concede that one point,” id John Grunau, presi- dent of the association. o co PAIB4 Q:‘ c/,,, o SANT4, 0, 2 2 CAPSULES 7 That’s Only a Trivial Matter. SHUKX- THAT WAS EASY= 1T WONT TAKE ME LONG | MUST KavE MADE. ToO MANY SANDW & CHES, THERE ARE. SO MANY LEFT OvER- WE'LL HAYE TO EAT HAM SAND WICHES FOR- “THE NEXY- TWO Davz -~ WE CANT THROW “Bny AWAY C VILETS 1 Tae STREET CAR ! WHO SAID IT’S H( Not On Your Life ! I used to swelter on the hot sultry days mer, but not now—not since I got a WESTINGHOUSI ELECTRIC FAN Let us show you what Fan is most suita your particular needs. We have them all. —THE— Spring & Buck ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79 Church Street BY A Haw = YoulL Weve W' HANG OF IT N A COUPLA DAYS= Now, 1S THERE ANY LI THING \'DONT UNDERSTAND RE YOU TAKE L T AWAY 2 \EM, THERE'S JUST ONE THING = HANGED IF I cANl FIGURE oUT WHAT MAKES Tr PURNED THING