New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 1

" ‘News of the World By Associated Press e EST ABLISHFD 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD[ ‘iLW BRlTAlN CONNECT]CLJ SATL RDAY, OCTOB ER 9, 1920. —TEN PAGES CLEVELAND TEAM IS CONFIDENT IT WILL TURN TABLES TODAY Coveleskie and Pleffer Will Prob- ably Be Opposing Moundsmen When Game Is Called OME FANS HAVE WAITED 42 YEARS FOR THIS CHANCE IEdward Fox of Proctor, Vi » Trom Seattle, Wash, to Attend Game, Then Stands In Front of Ticket Ofce Since o'Clock Yestorday to be Sure of Getting ket Cleveland, O Oct. 9. -Baseball pride, Cleveland champlonship aspirations, into - the fourth game of the world's series be- the hearts of 42 years blazed today smouldering in fans through fury of excitement for twhen Brooklyn and Cleveland This first werien [ gotten sate ono aseball. Every Incaming train and suburban car dumped its load of fans into the eity, filling up every hotel and room Ing house to capacity arly indica- Mlons were that a capacity crowd 1ld witness today's game and that thousands would be turned away. Ooveleskie vs, Plefle Although Brooklyn has the edge ©of ony game the Indlans will battle wh thelr awn reservation today for the firstitime during the series and figure they will play In improved form Stanley Coveleskie, the coal miner from the anthracite regions of Penn- (wylvania wha pitched Cleveland to victory in the first game s expected to be Manager Speaker’'s selection, while *Rig Jeft" Pfeffer is regarded as Man- wger Robinson's cholce Anxious to Scc Game The sun arose on League park to- day with Bdward Fox of Proctor, Vt., holding first place in line of several hundred persons awalting the sale of the 9,000 genernl admission tickets. Fox, although red eyed, u little tired wnd o little sleepy, wax happy. He 900k up his station in front of the Cleveland's everything has and pen for- thing— of | world's | | Hustles | | RIVAL LEADERS WHOSE TEAMS CROSS BATS IN FOURTH CONTEST OF SERIES HOOVER, ENTERING CAMPA]GN SAYS PARTY RESPONSIBILITY IS ISSUE : Pt Longes ot Nostass a..d' CORK'S CITY HALL IS i er said, 1 | be based on parties,” joket window at 3:15 o'clock yester- y afternoon carrying a large box, hieh he sald contained his supper, his midnght lunch, his breakfast and his lunch for today. Fox came all the way from Seattle, ‘Wash., to see the game. Others hegan to line up soon afjer Yox planted himself on a box in frHnt Jofithe ticket window. A Cleveland fan droppell Into second place and Fdward Brown of Youngstown, O, thok up third. Behind Brown came he first woman In line. 8he was Miss Julta Kelly of Bridgepost, Conn., who with her escort said they w of Steve O'Nelll, the Cleveland catch- yme of those in Iine sald they had ot asked ta hold a place for others ho would arrive to claim their post ns & few minutes before the open- of the genoral admission sale at 30 o'clock Probable Batting Order The probable batting order for to- Bay's gume follows Wambs- Smith rf; 1b; Sewell, p J I, 2b Cleveland—Jamiseon, If gadhs, 2b; Speaker, cf; Tardner 3b: W. Johnston, an; O'Nelll, e Coveleskie, Brooklyn—Olson, s GriMith, rf; Whent, 1b, Kildufr, Johnston, Myers, ef Miller, ¢; 2 JKonetchy @jener. v Tmrr.—-rm.m-.. at plate rwtd Connolly at second and Wt third . NOT CLOSING FACTORIES Klem & O Day Plead of American Woolen Company Denles That His Mille ' Down For Indefinite Are w0 Shat Period. Oct, 9 of the Maas Wo Pr Am wet Andaver wWilllam Woe \pany today persistent rumors that all plants of the campany we down Wednesday night definite period ¢ In o statement Toatd “Reports that we closing down our mills for an indefinite perod are not true. We have shut down only ver the holiday on Tuesday and will resume on Wednesday morning. We are opening our mills not «losing them.™ sident can it two shut in- M 1 t but to an for President Wood are Lloyd Geoge Defends Actions in Ireland Wales, n Fnary an Ot 1ioya peech he concerning the situation Trelan i referred repris He argued thal the polico in Ir do not bomh houses and shoot withot t prove tlan, The pr sald that 238 police wen had heey . of whom 109 had hat A the patience of en way with the t_back. Premi inorge v today in als, land m n mier " heen \end ar the the polie that peault o friends | o to condemn the patriotism of one ! reservations.’ | | Tarit Questons Ax Sub-| - pARTIAL Y DESTROYED Divisions of Chief Prob- Bombers Create Chaos lem. Business Center — No Casualties Reported. in ©ct. 9.—The tariff problems Indianapolis, league nations and sub-divisions aof only are of the main issue campaign, Herbert in an address entry into republcan in the present Hooved declarcd today which marked his formal the campaign to elect the national ticket. The majo? issues “taday and for the future of our country,” Mr, Hoov- “iu party responsibility.” “Ax ours is a government that must he said, “it ix fundamental that when a party fails in statesmanship or fails to carry out its promises it must accent the penal- ties of thmt failure; it should be re- tired that its leadership may be re- formed.” “This is the real Cork, Ireland, Oct. 9.—(By the As- soclated Press)—Part of the city hall here was destroved by bombs at about 4 a'clock this morning, Six explosions were heard and were terable rifie fire. far as known there were no casualties. The damage was chiefly confined to the rooms in the west end af the building. One of these which was used the water department s burned aut by fire following the ex- | plosions and the departments books and recards for 50 years were de- it Ve H i tm. | Stroved. | tollowed by con- | by issue. and | ator Harding | mto | ator !nu- /G0X SAYS HARDING SHOULD APOLOGIZE | | Declares G. 0. P. Gandidate Has, Been Miskeading Public | l /N REFERENCE TO WILSON. Says Wilson Did i ty With- Democratic Nominee Not Refuse to Accept Tre Dott An “T" or Crossing out As is Charged, Ind 9 Maoine as contiy Blooming Oet the on of Se today Des s speech upon by oppon- w red his @ visit smocratic of the Cox second ove ent, in zovernor Indiana. Followin n of Sen- 1z inst Jox that upon of a de- his eriticism stand Governor statement insiste up Harding's league of denied the senator's | President Wilson had ratification with the s the dotting of clared that Senator pologize for misleading | lie. I ut « sing an ‘i’ and Harding the Pe Following ponent’s nor Cox diana toda | tucky camy ville with Harding, letter to <ka, | ervations, | statement | son. i ~In makin said Governor | inviting the Our people ticizes Opponent. up his fire on Moines speech, toured southern . after closing his ign last night at sharp criticism of Senator ed ¥Wresident Wilson's ator Hitchcock of Ne- pproving the Hitcheock res to lict the senator's rezarding President Wil- his Des Gover- who ¥ [ Se: cont such Cox. a etatement.” “Mr. Harding -is reproach of the nation. are aroused at the revelation of the plot to defraud dead of the lasting peace for which they fought that they are in no tem- per to have the truth trifled with. “In charity of judgment T want to | give the senator the benefit of the doubt by assuming that in this mat- ter he simply does not what | he is talking about.” Harding Dodges Voting. Governor Cox added that there was more than one frank exchange be- tween President Wilson and senators regarding league amendments and that although Senator Harding “dodged 1,163 roll calls” he was present o vote the reservations. Governor Cox left this morning pn a stumping tour of which will close ing at Terre so know asainst Louisville special train the Hoosier with a mblss Haute, early for a state mect - RUBE MARQUARD HELD i The adjoining rooms, occupied by spreading by the stone partition walls. The adjoning rooms, occupied by the department of public health were damaged by explosions the theor) being that bombs were thrown into them through the windows. Large pieces of cast iron like shell casings and bits of metal similar to shrapnel were found in the debr Many windows in front of the build- ing were pierced by bullets. A bullet was fired through the window of a roam occupied by Danfel Ring. the night watchman who telephoned for the fire brigade when the first explo sion occured Although the mensely more deeply seated superficial partisanship.” Administration Fails “I belleve that since the armistice the present administration has made a failure by all the tests that we c apply, No man would be sa narrow half of his countrymen “But if we are to maintain and sus- tain party government, if we are to hold true this our only means of expression of the will of the majori- ty. any party that falls as a party should and must be retired from affice.” Mr. Hoover reviewed the support given by the republican party to win ning the war. Tut with vic leaders of the regarding this ca ignore one half United States alone. Here, 1 ginning aof s ship.” curfew limit had 1 an haur previous to the att re brigade was halted by patrois rnell bridge leading to the Albhert upon which the city hall it sit- The firemen after some delay permitted to pr d. They suc- d in quenching the flames and the remainder of the building BIG 6. 0. P. RALLY the ut Pa wated ceed v ory accomplished, the democratic party, dis peration decided to of the people of the and to make peace believe. lies the be- fallure in statesman Drifted For Two have simply In political party, has, at le ceased to function Regarding inter-party disagreement aver settling treaty questions, ‘‘in which enters only the principle of the preservation of peace by organized international action,” he said: “The dispute has nat | one principle the hax supported ar principle. The methads, and divide and compromise.’ The most important consummation of our relation Kre world aspiration i= to have the good will of the majority of our ple, for without such general sup- league will fail obstinately of the world rejected the amicable adjustment of differenc to methods; to have projected ue into the presidential el failure nship since the urd for the the world the tr with and then if they thought L matter, have to the the politieal of Years “We years drifted in the two leadership this Candidate Lake, Mrs, AL . o5 ottty ~op and Judge st Munger to Address Rally of First Ward Republican Club, Everett natorial a niece velt, Ansonia, ot Republi The hall J1. Lake, candidate, of the late Theodore Judgs Robert L. will be the big rally an club n nir will 1 and will ¢ republican Mrs, J. H guber- Alsop. Roose- Munger principal of the First Xt Thursday night held at Bardeck's imence with a supper at 7:30 o'clock. President Joseph « Woods of the club will preside toastmaster, Fallowing the supper peechmakin dancing will be Joyed The coming of be his only during the Alsop s qualified s of party support the contntion has heen over methods smanship for republic of loes spealk- Ward on men must will st thing the this in to na en- andidate Lake appearance in this campaign one of the best on the suffrage in Judge Munger will e of Nations. State Health Dept. in er $300,000 The will city Peace SV Up 18 Months held up 15 months; ortunity o have the kers and for « of the “tion, A vil war.” welfare of our would greatest of Hartford. Oct the state department of to be submitted to the lof finance was discusse” a a meeting of the £ health Friday aft noon ment of the financial department submitted John T. Black, commi 1lth. showed that the in excess of $300,000 cent budget public health state board of ity it untry correcting me on issue the council o eds of the Dr he Wi b per Mr Hoover advocated establishment ' ne of trunk power lines to e nergy through the grea ning districts of the and improvement vy electri- | by oner budget or about re than the appropria . t power | oOf Atlantic of the " 25 roard m AS TICKET ‘SCALPER’ Brooklyn Twirler Accused of Charging Exorbitant Prices. Famous I 9.—Richard | of the star the Brook pennant winners, was | ¥y on a charge of Cleveland, O.. Oect (Rube) Marquard, one left-handed pitchers of National league urrr‘x!ul hero t alping. rd was arrested in the lobhy of a downtown hotel on a warr sued by Assistant Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton. He was charged with of- fering for sale cight world series hox seats, the ul of which w $52.80, for § He his own recognizance fore Municipal Jud to answer to tho “scalping. Two other arrests were made. Fred Hoopes of Somerset, was arrested at the ball 'k to sell a $£3 ticket to John K arrell of Salt lLake City, Utah, 0. a origi cost 10 he- | Sil appear ort Monday chz of French "Aviator Makes France, net, th 3 a Pue 12om. establ speed here Oct noted new at 9.—Captain Do French aviator world's airplane record the avation meet today. He flew a kilomeier onds which is at the ry kilometers, about hour. or an t 5 |Severe Storm Moving Northward, is Warning Washington, Oct. 9.—Warning of a northeast storm along the Atlantic caast from IHatter to Cape Henry was issued at 10 a. m. today by the weather bureau The disturbance in the Atlantic first re ed Tuesday near Ba mas was said by the hureau to be slowly movin At the Clow Herald Will ¥ Hartford, ¥orecast for Vicinity 1 Gonerajiy and Sunday. fair tonight { tion fwe Lawrence river opening the the lakés to ocean shi: for reat current fiscal poriod of going ing. | S—— 000. should | pub- ! In- | the | Uiteheock | was released on | | torme | ment ticket | World’s Speed Record | ERCIAL TRUST TO INCREASE STOCK () Directors Recommend That Issuc Bo Rhised $300,000, Making it Half Million Dol Thoe C nounced today that at board of directors it to recommend to the stock- of the banking institution capital stock of the company 300,000, maki sk $500,000 The additional 3, sold to stockholde wre, £100 which i3 nital ccount and § This would n instead $50.- mecting of had been A that the ba in amount $200.000 would the o 'K the paid-in surplus, tha surplua 000 The meetin will ba held tha necessa The Commercial Trust New Britain’s youngest financial sc, beinz five years old the 11th this month. 1lis progress has been sat to its promoters. At pesent the amount of its s of $3.000,000. ‘reased in sto be sha of ir January whea action will be taken. company is f most fying th time deposits is in exce ADDED RESTRICTIONS 30 Minutes Would Be Limit, Accoding to Police Recommendations, met last part of the The evening police commission and the greater business consisted of a report from a4 committee cansisting of Stephen Robb, Chief William J. Rawlings and Trafic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere regarding the traffic conditions, par- ticularly about the center of the city The report which was referred to the common council, recommends the | cutting down of the time limit on | Main street to 30 minutes in some places, and the entire eliminating of | parking on Main strect beween Com- mercial And . Myrtle streets. This is If()lll’\d necessar on account of the sharp turn at the street by the trolley cars, and the fact that it is adjacent to the outlet of Engine Company No. 1 and the Hook and Ladder company of the fire department. The parking privileges would be more extensive on side streets such as ‘Washington, Court, High street angl ol s adjacent to Maie street, | it is the recommendatiorn of mittee that this be confined to one side of these streets. The board accepted the resignati | of Supernumenr: Officer John Sargi and approved the bill EMMA GOLD\I AN I CRAVING FOR U. S. } | i ! 1 i ry Alexander Berkman Likewise Is Anx- fous to Return to America from Russian Exile. London, Oct. 9 (By Associated Press.)—Emma Goldman and Alexan- der Berkman, hoth want to return to the United States, according to Boris Sokoloff, former professor of hiology in Petrograd university and well known as a Socialist writer who has just arrived in Enszland. ““There are 240 of the passengers of the sowict ark Buford who were sent away from the United States last December now in Petrograd and 239 of them want to return,’ was part of Rerwman’s comment conditions in soviet talked with him in Pctrograd a few weeks ago,” M. Sokoloff told the As- cd Press this afternoon. With Mrs. Kerensky, wife of head of the Russian govern- and her two children, Sokoloff left Russia carly in September, car- | ryving a mandate from the workmen members of the Petrograd soviet “to | inform the proletariat world about the soviet Itussia comedy.” MURDERER AT LARGE Bridgeport Man Who Russia, ot and Killed His Wife Yesterday is Still Be- lieved to be Hiding in Woods. Bridgeport 9 ito, who yeste his former wif home in St Oct, 9.—Joseph day shot Mary wrord, was still today. Chief Nichols of the police, assisted by Bridgeport are still searching the tricts. in the belief that in hiding somcwhere Coroner Phelan today Spos- killed and Susio, at oflicers, outlying the with began an dis fusgitive friends, inquiry is CRACKSMEN ROB SAFE Secured . When Burglars Blow Open Strong Box at Sy ficld Nation Biscuit Oflice. Sprin the 14, offic Iding 00 Mass, Oet of the was in 9. The ional Bise blown carly tod cash 4 stono ind 1it m honds The palice to be that of : door was dril other y wark professionals 1 and nitr ap- Th l ymmercial Trust company an- \ applied to | ke tha stockholders | { monas ON MAIN ST. PARKING corner of Myrtle | ana | the com- | on present life when 1 | the | Stratfora ! | securities | § | pearing in the darkness. | va | RUSSO-POLES ARE in { the terms of an armistico between the { morhing i an | town { pol | trom 9500 ELIGIBLE TO BE MA VOTERS BUT ONLY A FEW 4 INANY HURRY TO TAKE O GEMS WORTH $200,000 'Up to 2 p.m. 155 TAKEN BY HIGHWAYMEN Had Been Made As Compared i Lonely Males |MRS. BAUMGAR FIRST TO B! Buffalo Rohhes Leap From Taxi, Knock Down Victim’ and Escape wth Jewels. Dia- ! he worth $200,000 Max Lowenthal, a two highwaymen in | Delaware avenue carly tod: Al- { Mrs. Alice Moore, 90| though a 1ax b driver made a des- { perate effort to deliver the th \t‘s (,:)‘ | Age, “ a]l{s t0 police statian they succeeded getting away with the plunder. Lowenth came to Buffalo Chicago last night. arriving here shortly before midnight. With two tilled with jewelry he board- | »t car to go to his home. ving the car he had taken few steps when a taxicab drove up. Two men sprang out, knocked Loweathal down, seized his suitcases and jumping back into the covered the driver with and told him to drive down- Buffalo, N. said were taken salesman. by b i to from Oct. 9.—Set | ! Quarters to Acce chise. from stre Ie a Mrs. Annie Baumsgartn| first woman to apply to thi | res s and board of this morning to be made a accordingly, she has the of being the first New B an to be given the compley Mrs. Baumgartner resides street. The oath was to her about 9:10. Ca of 128 Glen street, was woman made a voter and Hart of 11 Emmons plac The first male voter was son of 222 Glen street. 90 But Wants to Early this morning Moore of 256 Lincoln sf of age, walked up to t which the voting lisi and requested that to the franchise. She is, ly, the oldest woman mi | today. revalver town. The driv Clarence Miller, gather- i ed from the conversation of the men | that they were strangers ip the city so he took a change aund turned off, | bringing his car to a step in front of a police station. @ When Miller ran towards the steps of the station the highwaymen open- ed the door an the other side of the cab and ran across the street, disap- ; One of Lowenthal's taining three rings was found in a nt lot three miles from the palice station this morning. suitcases con- | But Few Appl Officials in charge of of voters announced thg o'clock this afternoon, o HUSTLING TREATY Delegates Kemain in Session Long Into Night in Effort to Perfect Armistice Terms. Riga, Oct. 9 (By Associated Press.) —Delegates of Poland sia, who held a long an cffort to reach greement on two tod: be | Rush in New H New Haven, Oct. 9.—R| gan “making” voters in today, and befora the a hundred or more won line, and although applil sworn in quickly the line hall lengthened out for a are nearly 25,000 persd made” here. 15.123 Waterbury Waterbury, Oct. 9. “to-be-made” list, as com this morning, has a to names the great majorty women. The making of v at 8 o’clock this morning woman admitted to full s ileges was Mrs. Adelak Arch street. BURGLARIES STAR Stores on Spring and N been “made.” That num| about 10 men, the remainil wormen Even in the d4 ‘the passage of suffrage | those familiar with the Votem say, the number morning rarely sank to, ! figure. It is believed tl nd soviet Rus- | that nine days will be the enfranchisement th stead of but one as has tom in the past, has resu nations, resumed their attempts | Temaining away on the It was after 1 o’clock thi | preferring ‘to wait until that the delegations left [ rush is over. Black Head House and returned to There are about 9,500 their lodsings all the commissioners made” list. being worn out with their exertions. Following the adminisf Several points remain to be aot-]o:nh. an opportunity wg tled. The Poles insist thero must be | the new voters to regisfe interval of six days after signa- ) of their choice and prg ture before the armistice becomes ef- lawailed themselves of the| fective. They declare it will be im- | to make themselves eligiHf ble to reach scattered cavalry or- | the coming primgries. ganizations along the bolshevik front Learning to Vo in le: time. The bolsheviki desira The method of using th but four days of grace., A decision | chines was also "demons on Polish claims for repavment of | torps of workers. It gold deposits tdken by the Russiana | that many of the women from the state hank tn Warsaw when | desire to be taught the| that city was threatened by the Ger- | “splitting” their vote, mans during the great war also must Patrolmen Sharpe and be reached, and the details of tha | stationed in the Turnes line of demarcation between Poland torium, whero the select and White Russia and Ukrainia as }.svssmn, for the purpose well as the economic clauses of the | ing order. agreement remain yet to bo worked out. At 11 o'clock last night it was | known that 10 out of a total of 19 points had been agreed | upon. { NORFOLK TOWN GAUGHT Philemon W. Johnson Ar- rested and Held in Ed- monton, Canada. Thilemon W. treasurar of ‘the who disappeared January 21, 1917, suicide not in which he complained that he had been in- flucneed in falsifying his accounts by others in the town, s been arvested monton; Alberta, Canada, held subject to the instruction the state police, according to informa- tion received’ from Superintendent W. . Bryan of the Alberta provincial Ly Superintendent Thomas wn of the Connecticut police. T arrest of the missing town treasurer clears up any doubt that m “have c ed in the minds of hl: friends in Norfolk that the man ah- scouded. they having clung to the belief that he had taken life in a fit of despondency due to his financi difm At the time of A ppear: the” amount of alcations were variously £45,006 to $100,000. Hartford, Oct Johnson, former of Norfolk from b town after writing a t Visited During Night al Stolen. A resumption of the b demic which was prevald weel ago, and which sud ed. occurred last night w two stores at the north er ville, who conducts a g at 39 Spring street, repq police this morning tha was entered last night change and §2 in bills W Girasi Marchawitti, o street, alsa reported this the police that his store hi tered. In th small, but {aken stute ulties nee ce bLein; HAYS IS New York. Oct. chairman of the committee today de ment on the announceme by Herbert Parsons, for nmitteeman of the that he would AUTO VICTIM DIE idzeport N W who i automobile machine hd | Ashman of this city, Home today. Coroner Oct. stville, ot Co s injured between driven by H. 1t Hillside n. in is one ec party