New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 10

| b ARE KILLED, REDS INJURED d from First Page) brick and stone blasted walls of th skyscrapers sons werd hurt in these gs whon missiles hurtled own of the Morgan bullding jhed and the sub-treasury dly damaged. With the Miors and police, 50 rs were put to work the strects to make pos- passago of ambulances. . m. the police estimated of Injured at 200 Strect Closes. ending trading | the governing commit- | xchange ordered that all | securities be deferred un- | xcept by mutual consent. | tee called another meet- | In the day to take fur-/ s In connectlon with the explosion on trading ! tor soldiers from Gover- a8 sent by Martin Vogel, retary of the treasury, rge of the sub.treasury. windows blasted qut, Wiegel, chief of stan at post, announced that 200 would patrol the finan- with fixed bayonets day ith orders to allow no one government property. bn the Cotton Exchange ndstill this afternoon ow- absence of brokers who ining the damage to their advisability of closing was under considern- In stocks ¢ in One Office. to Charles Matthews of salosman of typewriter our persons, one p wom- led while working in the ment of J. P. Morgan & the ox- sald he was passing Lamont when the rred. nt, he sald, was dictating the time and apparently # near the financial dis jrowded with Injured and ere summoned from' all number of was that of edon, 171 South Third th Orange. Beedon ' is a pharmacy In Newark. ¥lynn, chiet of the U. 8. left Washington in & or New York this after- ing to word received at oes of tho department of ed Hoenso automobile in Newark that Beedon pharmacy this morning to e tp Wall street up the story that a pow- A struck by an autemo- of the department of jus. 1. Du Pont de Nemours detalled report the all thelr wagons the explosion t the company, aquestioned r mon asserted they were explosives to points in where excavations r on 't TAke Powder Wagon, truck and the of the wrecked pund at the scene of re examined by the tloned construction men er the wagon resembled d fn hauling explosives ruction men oxprossed t the wreck was that of on ger Morgan, son of J a member the nrm he was showered with but was not hurt. When occurred, he said, he in his office on the frst uilding while other mem irmy were at a meeting on Dr. of 1 representatives from office arrived an invesigation © the Fxc n.mr m.lrknl siness for the Ysay do- explosion. It was de- p the Cotton Exchange e usual period palon came at time eanyons of lower Now hronged with office work nly in crowding their way rooms nearby of the Assoc u(wl Press way down W street y suddenly saw go up him a cone of flame and came from the very cen and Broad streets, an bullding and It mounted wo on the ffth fdor mpors were burned n there was a roar vhn far up Manhattan Island s of persons were hurled ent. Cries arbse and on paved with broken glass, forth streams of blood was seen to sit up. wer his oyes and dead Into the ere found the n turther 3 slde ornby'n start a v|..- high of brush then gutte (.r more the hodies on with and wde horses ad the roar of when & rush rict ma e ety Thousands by curiosity, but moved by other and nurses b erey and perty bom! t thing b by the for from a explo the w jodal estimate of dead al | th 5 f { tx | ] 4 | e nwnd Ndler run do they poli at rdered and wn bomb plotter that the were the truek from b hat Investigators and an nvnomwhllu whieh blast was e come. From the e laken a New Jorsey PRETTIEST GIRL IN CALIFORNIA Washington photographed times. She s Raisin growers od her as the state last spring her at the where she usked with the president danced with the hax \escorted Rumania This more girl has been than a thousand Miss Violet Oliver Californta select- prottiost 1 that Th: picture shows thé White House, for an interview Miss Oliver has of Wales, and Prince Carol of baseball game. of in door of I'rince Crown to a lie correspo HBeedon, 1 automobile number to Dunham macist, who was Ing to have come business. Federnl snse whose reported to that issued Newark phar- reported this morn- to Wall Street on Investigntors, soon to be headed Willam J. Flynn, chief of the Departme Justice, Bureau of Investigation ed from Wash- Ington, centered -attention upon theso wrecka. nt of summon their nced the theory that the had collided with a pow- and the Du Pont company immediately to find out whether any of its vehicles had been in the vicinity at the time. This was don after construction men had ex- preswed bedef that the truck was of the type nsed in delivering explosives Other ght to run down had been Morgan Some adv rutomobile ler was asked wagon investizators a reports that exploded In front building bomb of the Suspects Bomb Plot. Assistant District After visitineg the scerfe, bellef that the explosion could not have been due an accident [ also that his would question all witnesses of He sald that one thkt led hm! to the conspiracy was the time of the fixed by a clock treasury building which 12:01 “The belief,"” time p. m., damage the midway and the \ttorney ally, imnounced his to announced staff the thing theory This sub at yloslon explosion the stopped was in factors that le Mr. Tally, explosion probably have the the Treasury Police Trace Clues. Working on the conspi the police picked up all the wrecked automobile even going to sh horse establish the ity of and their owners, Dete seene pie welghts, said of the when could m of between new U, 8 “are was the been that it 12:01 gEreatest done, and explosion was Morgan offices building.” locat theory remains of and wagon remov the in order to the from a tives also pleked cast melling of ns of thes. a4 that ) formed part of an in All pie of clothing shreds of cloth and battere collected by the police Beedon Found Safe Reedon later was found wafe weeountant's office at Wall He had parked his car contained no exp ves the and behind chine up near the window There the theory might have fernal machine. including d hats were of fron powder were and was advane ey in an street which in front of another o said he building A Suzio In € aving for the i New bl Ttalk Kng] nneel vhich ve on ¢ Marion, Ohio, tomo; party will ha wn ing Senator Warren G. § publican presidential party will arrive b land about ne me | vey | entirely | about 90 per cent of the | companies forced 4 me to this | the ! vehicles | COAL SHORTAGE 15 STILL ACUTE IRREGULARITY TEATURED IN FALL MODES Bridgeport and New London Have the Best Supply Hartford cities and George B Sept. 16.- towns to Chandic Chamber of inquiries about the tion have replied and continue to average from 50 to 80 per cent. Secretary Chandler will lay before the directors of tb chamber when they meet here day afternoon the information re- ceived from the U. S. Geological Sur- which shows that 100,000 more hard coal was mined in the Pennsylvania anthracite region from April 1 to September 1, 1920, than in the sponding period last vear. Secrelary Chandier 1 he would not commit himself to an in- terpretation of these f res in bearing on the short in Connec- ticut which on the face of it seems unwarranted Of the larger port is best situated as d coal is concerned, having of the Secr Thirty whom the 10 tary n of Con icut Commerce hard coal the shortages sent itua- Fri- cities B r as h New of 80 London reports a short- per cent with two coal out of business be- they were unahie to get any for distribution. BOILERMAKERS FEAR RADICAL MEMBERS International Brotherhood Already Has Oustod One Delegate and An I. W. W, 16.—With the nd with agit: of the Kansas City, Mo., Sept. delegate denied a seat upon that he had, by words expressed sympathy and ‘one big annual convention Brotherhood one charge actions L W tor: International makers, ers of America m day while its credentials scrutinized the records other delegates accused Americanism. The delegate denied McKelvey, representir local McKelvey also from membership. union’ w. the ked time here to- committee of several of anti- seat is John a Seattle was suspended HERRERO IS INDIGNANT Mexican Leader Whose Men Killed Carranza, for His Arrest, 16.—Rodolfo the troops Mexico City Herrero, commander who killed the | and who has been ordered under ar- rest by the government, has notified the war department that he will not return to this city from Zaragoza, state of Puebla, where he is living at present. He says he was in Mexico City for two months without molested and declares charges should have been brought against him at that time Sept. of SEISMOGRAPH APPEARS Stauley Rule & Level Company Paper Makes Appearance Today—Stanley Rule Club to Have Outing. The Seismogiaph the official organ ot tho Stanle Rule and lLevel com- pany was hai the employes of the plant today » feature bullseye is an the and Level club outing and sheep 1 will be held at Lake Com- eptember 25. . rest of the space is given over to the account of va tions which were taken by various members of the force A. Rlankenburgh livened up the sheet with original rtoons of life along the Arcade at v Hav- and seashore scencs story tule roast wi en N Y. POLICE GET SUBMACHINE f‘UV New York police d with a submachine ots and ir chasing I8 in the form of a but seven pounds, and 1300 shots a minute. The ed by General John T was chief of the yision of the army he picture sho Shaw demon- have gun auto pis- of Boiler- Iron Shipbuilders and Help- | Refuses to Accept Order | ite President Carranza | being | tanleyd state | tons | their | normal sup- | | | i | BY New York's Fashion Authority. New York, Sept. 1;.—When think back to the long garments that used to separate wraps, today's things of amazing joy and beauty and grace, as indeed they are. The model illustrated blue bolivia, embroidered front with blue worsted. an additional fine touch in the bands of beaver that outline the neck and the long, close, tight-wristed sleeves. Note the irregularities of this coat —the fur about the neck, edging the collar on one side, hugging the neck on the other, and the skirt of the coat that falls well below the dress skirt in back, as if its maker had carelessly nezlected to make it even. These careless effects aré not mis- takes. On the contrary, they are im- portant features of the new fall modes. CORA MOORE. we do duty soft the is of down DANCE FROCK ENHANCED BY MANY COLORS give you an idea in which two or three » going to be intro- this fall, take of the of four duced new w color cther | frock Its material is a Ja navy and gold far then the black tulle 1 over the tulle sleeves, The tulle everywhere is edged with a bright red galloon braid. A gold or silver picot edge is ap- pearing on practically all of the new tulle frocks in place of the silk picot. Much gold and silver cord, tao, is used, not only on dresses but on hats, edging brims and outlining crowns and in applique effects on hats and 1ese brocade in > foundation, and stereotyped | as | models seem | then given | this | STOCADE AND (}“FICER WHO TRIED TQ PUT E G built by Brig. mander of the ing Galveston, clared. pant G. V. Houston Press are of the three Lieutenant J. Lieutenant Jule and Licutenant alveston.—Here s Gen. guard and would have for its first occu- Sanders, tried to kidnap Sanders. Al R. R. EDITOR SANDERS THERL M i Lars D these fthe N the stockade Wolters, com- troops occupy- which. he -de- editor of the The lower pictures guard officers who They are: Dempsey -~ (left), Smith (center) G. Abbott. ' TYLER IS NOMINATED | AT STATE CONVENTION. 1 (Continued from First Page) | :Ernost O. Wagner of Lakeville and that was taken. SN, Woman Makes Speech. Mrs. Martin L. Caine of Naugatuck took the platform and for the first | time a woman delegate in a demo- | cratic convention offered the name of a woman for state office. She presented the name of Mrs Fanny | Nixon Welch, of Columbia. Before : the name was put by the chairman | for a vote Francis P. Guilfoyle pro- posed three cheers for the first wom- an to have a place on the state ticket ! This and the nomination went through with a will. For treasurer, Thomas C. McKone, ; of Hartford, presented the name of Emil Marzano of that city and it went through. Former Senator Hariford S. Weed offered for comptroller the name of Harry J. Pratt of Trum- bull and John J. O'Rourke of Dan- bury presented that of Albert P. Walsh of Danbury. A roll call was ordered but before it started Mr. Weed withdrew Pratt’s name and the nom- ination was again by acclamation. Martin L. Cain’s motion prevailed that selection of presidential electors be left to Messrs. FitzGerald, Cum- mings and Spellacy. A committee srought in Nominee Lonergan who made a short address The central committee was empowered to fill | vacancies and the conventi ad- Journed. WOULD FIX MILK PRICE Producers Will Insist, However, Upon a Flat Increase of Onc Cent a Quart For Five Months. Plainfield, Conn., Sept. milk question has come up again 16.—The | pin set with pearls. | 265 with the attempt to fix the Octoher price to producers of ecastern Con- necticut. Probably it will be fixed up to last until spring. The producers will insist on a flat increase of one cent a quart October continue five months, | 1. handle at the retail one-half MACSWINE —— Starving Lord May | o | r | t | i I pr Passes One of Most Restless Nights Since His Incarceration. 35th day of his hunger of Cork, who to- day of his hunger | rker this morn- i day began the | Swiney, lord mayor began the 36th ike was much w ! ing after spending a bad night, ac-| cording to the report to the home office from the physicians at Brixton prison, where the lord mayor is in- carcerated. The physicians stated | MacSwiney had enjoyed less r:-stl than for several nights previously. | “The lord mayor,” said the morn- ing bulletin by the Irish Self Deter- | mination league, “passed a very bad night indeed and was very weak and worn out this morning.” i SPECIAL NOTICE Valiant Review will hold its nual corn and dog roast Saturday ernoon Plainville. Members friends wishing to go. leave on 1:30 Southington car from center. Barber shops open every night until 7:30 p. m. except Monday at 1 p. m and Saturday at 9 p. m.—advt an- aft- and the | ! v LORCH—THEN WEDDING Charles A, Lorch Takes Miss Fran- ces Then as Bride in Meriden, at Bride’s Home. The marriage of Charles A. Lorch and Frances A. Then was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Meriden, yesterday afternoon. A re- ception followed the ceremony, which was largely attended. The home was tastefully decorated with roses and ferns. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Then, and a bhrother of the groom, acted as best man. Mr.* Lorch presented his bride with a diamond brooch; the bride’s gift to the groom was a topaz scarf The bridesmaid received an opal ring set with pearls and the best man a set of gold cuff links. Many ®eautiful gifts were re- ceived by the couple, including one hundred dollars in gold. Mr. and Mrs. Lorch left on a honeymoon trip for Niagara Falls and will be at home to their friends at 261 Maple street, New Britain, after November 1. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Licutenant Eichstacdt Gets Out of Navy at Constantinople—To Come Home Through China and Japan. Councilman Albert F. Eichstaedt of Cherry strect has received word his son, Lieutenant Eichstaedt, that he had received his discharge irom thao United States navy. Lieuteh- ant Eichstaedt has been attached to the American embassy at Constanti- nople, Turkey. since the signing of the armistice. After a visit to Egvpt, Eichstaedt go through the Suez canal to India, from thero to Burma, China, Japan, the Philippine Islands and Hawall. After stopping a short timo at Hawaii, he will go to San Francisco and then coma to this city. He is expected to arrive in New Brit- ain about Christmas time. from McCORMACK TO RETURN. Sept. 16.—A dispatch the Exchange Telegraph from Mel- bournc says John McCormack the singer has cancelled all his Australian engagements and is leaving imme- diately for London in order to es- cape the disagreeable situation which has arisen as a result of the demon- stration by part of the audience at a recent concert rising and singing the British national anthem and some of them shouting that Mr. McCor- mack was a Sinn i London, o Deaths and Funerak. Mrs, Francei Moses, The funeral of Mrs. Frances Moses will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the undertaking rooms of M. J. Kenney & Co. Services will be held at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. CARD OF THANKS, we and neighbo desire to cxpress to our friends rs uad also (o the scv- s fraternal brothers our sincere appreciation for tributes and expressions of sympathy given us in our recent bereavement, tha, los our wife and mother JAMES THOMSON AND FAMILY. the fioral EUAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAD HOME Office and Parlors 15 Waluut Street. w (']7'7 TYELS it mestnz ot’ Cou aughters of Castle, will this cyel at 8 o'clock id of Columbus rooms on instead on tomorrow mpors evening. nd field da; Sept. 19.—ad of the Eii met this af t the home of Mrs Theedorg on, 1 Trinity s et, and tonighty wl be a special service ay rch 1o which all members are < Shoet Court Friendly Quartet ermoon Stetson of thy angeli; arsal the cvening h. Helm a ne tment at the hosp'tal for a Helm :uffered some tim is ynder! od mnjur, stone it is feared thr ry. Foremen te hold i Haddam Saiwm mak®e the tri the <lub hous be ted @t Flast bers w autome? , leavi 2 o'clock noon. Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Al cociety will Tiold a lawn party op th church property this evening. al wiil Degin at o'clock, It \\‘l ostponed if the weather is storm A ple 5 has been arrang and refreshments will be served. & ttendancs is expected. Review will hold a eod 7 inville Saturday afternoo \h‘vnhv nd friemds will leave fo that y on the 1:30 o'clock trolle car from the center. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Pleasant reet, were tendered surprise party last evening. Th were presented with a silver tray their friends. The Home Banking & Realty co pany has sold for Frark and Fanni Poglitsch a 6-family brick block ¢ Glen street to Aaron Pinkus-and Sa Waskowitz. See North & Judd girls play Am. Paper Goods at Court Friend! picnic. Quartet Park Sunday.—ad Theron Wiggins of 7 Shutt Meadow avenue loft yesterday for th Mass. Agricultural college. Miss Viola DeMars of Mill sf has returned from a two weeks’ &tf at Milford. Big athletic events at Court Frien 1y picnic, Quartet park Sunday.—ad' Dr. C. M. Cooley has left to sperf a two weeks’ vacation at Asbury P; New York. Herbert Peterson left this mornj for New York on a ‘business trip. Big athletic events at Court Fie 1y picnic Quartet park Sunday.>ad) soct 27 pends upon whethe the bowels functionate properly or not You Need Beetl” The ng&etmn of food &, TARRANT & HAFFEY, UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End, Jubilee St, Tel Lady Attendant—Free Orders Taken for Uj Tel. 1625-3 Any Hou