New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 7

-WHERE LORD MAYOR M’SWINEY WILL BE BURIED This photograph which has just reached Amervica shows where the late Terence MacSwiney (inset), lord mayor of Cork, 'whose death result- od from his long hinger strike against ’ imprisonment by the British on a charge of sedition, will be ‘buried. It is a speclal plot in St. Finton's\ cemetery at Cork, Ireland, set aside for “Soldiers of the Irish Republic.” Lord Mayor MacCurtain, a victim of the war in Ireland, 1s buried there. \ROGERS IS AGAIN RED CROSS HEAD COX CHARGES LORIMER WITH UNFAIR ATTACKS, wOMAN’S BUREAU (Continued from First Page). home prior to departing at 3 o'clock for Indianapolis where he was to speak tonight, CITY ITEMS Dancing and election returns Tues- day evening. Burdecks Hall. Major orchestra.—advt. NEW BRITAIN: DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920. BETTER BABIES AND LATER ON __ BETTER CITIZENS, SAYS RED CRQ The Daly Council, Knights of Coe lumbus, are mmaking plans to form | a ten team bowling league. All mem- | bers who wish to join are requested to hand in their names to the house com- Infant welfare is one of the most | tion and others are beilng planned. At these centers bables are weigh-|bables healthy. First ald [populer activities of Bed Oross| ;. ;.,.5ured and checked to med) tion s alss Avabable ot el Chapters In the Atlantic Division.|that their growth and development | Health Centers. To carry It s carried largely by means is In the correct ratio to their age.|and other health work the W ope Y ) " Exhibits, courses of instruction and | Division is conducting its of the health center. Eighteen 0f|,4vice gre the means whereby the|Roll Call this year {these centers mre already In opera-|Red Cross Health Center carries|dates November 14-20 America has learned to look upon as +New Britain Chapter to Have Drive November 141020 |32 oo aod ot b re e Fames will be played At the Cesing — very last issue four days before elec- | also show commitments as of October | Alleys. tion at a time when it is impossible | 25, as Tollows: Removal sale at Besse-Leland’s. for misstatements to be corrected or Naturalization citizens bureau $761- | —advt. deceit to be met—it would seem to|.19: organization bureau, $2,345.60; Star of Good Will ledge, S. of B., (Continued from First Page). Paul K. Rogers was reelected presi- dent of the New Britain Chapter i the American Red Cross at its annual meeting last evening, as were the other officers with the exception of Treasurer R. R. Healy who was com- pelled to resign as he has taken up his restdence in Hartford. L. A. Sprague wis' elected to take his place. The board of directors named is: Mrs. J. M. Robinson, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus parish; Leon A. Sprague, Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's parish; George P. Spear, Frederick G. Platt, Charles F. Bennett, Peter Crona, Lawyer Morris D. Saxe, E. W. Irving, Willlam F. Brooks, Mrs. Isaac D. Rus- sell, Paul K. Rogers, Earl Kisselbrack and Miss Grace Thompson. The officers are President, Paul K Rogers: vice-president. Mrs. Joha H. Robinson; vice-president, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski; treasurer, Leon A Sprague and secretary, Miss Grace Thompeon. , The annual membership campaign will take place from November 14 to 20. The fee is $1 and no house to house canvass, factory or ward drive will be conducted, it being lett to the public to subscribe voluntarily. Review of The Year, A resumo of the report on the Yoar's activities “The annual roll call was held in Decoember with Maurice H. Pease in charge of the roll call committee, 15,800 memberships were obtained which while not as large as some of the previous vears was nevertheloss a very large number considering the let down which occurred everywhere In the enthusiasm for war work and similar activities and really showed fine interest locally in the work that the Red Cross was dcing. “A small amount of production work was done during the last few months in 1920 but on account of the need. of the Y. M. C. A. for the house on Court street which the local thapter had been using for headquar- ters this was vacated about April 1 and production work stopped at that time. The Atlantic division head- guarters were still asking for a small amount of production work but the Indications were that the urgent need for this has passed and as the mem- bers who had been especially active In this work were finding many ca on their time for very ecssential peace lime activities it was not deemed wiso to hire new rooms (with additional pxpense) for the purpose of gndeav- sring to earry on production work “The only really active branch of the Red Cross which Is row being car- ried on by the local chapter is the Home Servize Work. As a separate re- port on this work will be given by the chalrman of the Home Service Committee I will not speak of it here pther than to say that it had seemed most necessary to the executive com- mittes that this work should be con- Inued with the necessary detall and eare until all of the various claims sgainst the government and other smilar requirements of the ex-service meén have been practically completed. tt does not seem as it the Red Cross would be fulfilling its full obligations it it falled to take care of the ex- service men in helping them to un- tangle their many problems incident lo the return to civil lite,” ¥ oL indicate a ':mr' deep-seated selfish in- | Wwomen's bureau, $12,022.20; treasur- | will hold a meeting and rehearsal of terest based upon some purpose which could scarcely be called straight-for- ward'and honest. No man who rep- resents a just cause has any objec- tion to presenting both sides of the case. “In my statement I charged ulterior interests. Since Mr. Lorimer has seen fit to reply imply in a way that raises the question of ethics 1 would like to direct him the plain question: ‘Is his interest in this election which brings the unusual act of partisan support from his paper based upon the desire for a return to ‘normalcy’ under which his publication sought to prosper by unfair methods? Is it because the Curtis Publishing ‘Co. was found gullty of the use of unfair and illegal methods of competition and violation of the anti-trust law prohtbiting use of certain ‘tying-tnd’ contracts and of violation of the federal trade commis- case was based upon the faet that the Curtis Publishing Co. made contracts with wholesale distributors which prevented them from handling other publications without permission from the Curtis Publishing Co. and which prohibited the sale of all competing publications. Claims Unfair Practices. “The plan of the Curtis Publishing \alon ruling? The complaint in each effect of largely increasing circulation of Curtis publications and unfairly de- creasing circulation of competing pub- lications to the end that the Curtis Publishing Co. would derive large ad- vertising rates by reason of tremend- ous circulation. These unfair prac- tices prevented competing publishers from obtaining distribution of their publications through the ordinary dis- tributing channels and forced them to distributé through channels which did not have any factlities for a wide dis- tribution. Proof for these unlawful practices wa found by the federal trade commission after extensive hear- ings on July 21, 1919, and the Curtis Publishing Co. was forced to cease and desist. ’ “Here is the harm of the reaction- ary desire for return to normalcy. The protection of the anti-trust act is insufficient, but the federal trade com- mission has authority to invest the facts and to issue rulings thereon Every unfair business in America is ‘co. was with the intent and had the therefore against me because I do not | stand for the return to the old order under which the strong prospered at the expense of the weak and under which big business grew bigger while small business was forced out of ex- istence. Charges Insidious Purpose. ““The insidious purpose of The Sat- urday Evening Post cloaked under non-partisan methods for the past de- cade or more has finally been brought to light. It has grown to such size and gained such prosperity as to be emboldened beyond all discretion and has expressed what In my mind is the thing which is causing all big business to support the reactionary candidate, namely, that they know that from me they may expect a square deal and nothing more. It is the difference between a square deal and that which big business wants which constitutes the return to ‘nor- malcy.’ " Somewhat worn by récent cam- paigning, especially that of last night er’s statistical, $1,403.26; general, $2,- 210.10; publicity, $121,109.34; total committments, $139,864.69. Innaddi- tion to funds already received Mr. | Marsh's statement included a mem- orandum to the effect that two in- dividuals had pledged $25,000 each to pay the expenses of advertising books relating to the League of Na- tions. Individual contributions, including that of President Wilson for $500 and Mrs. Wilson for $100. ranged | from $12.500 by Thomas L. Chad- | bourne of New York to five cents by | John Ducan of Woodsville N. H. | Cox Gives $5,0000 Governor CWx contributed $3,000. while Franklin D. Roosevelt, gave | $3,000. Other contributors imcluded: | Homer 8. Cummings $652.56, William G. Mcsdoo $1,000, August Belmont 185,000, James W. Gerard $2,000, John W. Davis $1,000, Bernard M. Baruch $5,000, Alton B. Parker $100, Vance C. McCormick $3,5600, Sena- tor Hitchcock $1,000, Ralph Pulitzer $1,000, W. L. Douglas, shoe manu- facturer of Brookline, Mass. $5.000; Rembrandt Peale $10,009, Charles R. Crane $7,000, Francis Burton Harri- won $5,000, Cleveland ' H, Dodge $5,000, Thomas 1. Chadbourne, Jr., $7,500, Thos. F." Ryan $5,000, Allan A. Ryan $5000, Nathan S. Strauss $5,000, Cyrus McCormick, Sr., $5,000; Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, Sr., $4,000; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt $100; Ira Morris $5,000. MAY EXTEND GOLF TOUR. Verdon and Ray Expected to Play Final Match at Lido Beach Tuesday. New York, Oct. 28.—There is a pos- sibility that instead of closing their American tour Saturday at Nassau, (Election Day), at the Lido Beach Club, near Long Beach. Peter lL.ees, construction superintendent of Lido, is endeavoring to arrange for this ex- hibition and plans tc obtain two of the leading homebreds as opponents. Lido is regarded as America’s near- est anproach to a4 typically British sca- sido course, and there is a great deal of interest In the pioposed match, | Vardeo and Ray hava not piaved on such a course since arriging, nearly four months ago, and their playing in comparison to that of a pair of Ameri- | cans on such a difficult wind-swept | course would be an unusual attraction | The two English golfers plan to sail on November 6. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The senior election of class officers was held this morning at the school The candidates were as follows:For president, Curtis Clifford, Thomas Myers and Jacob Putterman: for vice- ! Alice Gaffney and Miss Gertrude Klar; for treasurer, Willlam Rother- forth, Robert Peplau and James Hart; for secretary, Miss Katherine Strong, Miss Laura Nell and Miss Isabel Foote. The results of the election will be known tomorrow. SPEAKER AT SUPPER. At the South Congregational church at 6:30 o'clock, this evening, the mem- bers of the parish will havt a supper. Harry Vardon and Ted Ray may make | __W = their last appearance on Tuesday { $3-50. $4.00, $5.00. Conn Hat Co. president, Miss Marie Kaminsky, Miss | Mrs. Louis B. Esch, wno comes from its minstrel troup this evening at Fred Engle’'s home, 55 Hart street. Big masquerade .dance Berlin Grange Hall Saturday night. Francis P. May’s orchestra.—advt. Mardi Gras with Curley’s Orch. at T. A. B.'s Fair tonight.—advt. Mareyanna Draba has brought suit for $1,000 against Stanislaw Majew- swi, and property belonging to the defendant on Willow street has been attached by Constable Fred Winkle. issued by Lawyer an- and it is returnable the city court on the first Tues- day in December. The Spanish club of the High school will give an Autumn social and dance in the gym on Friday evening, October 29, 1920 at seven thirty o'clock. Mardi Gras with Curley’s Orch. at T. A. B.'s Fair tonight.—advt. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt Mardi Gras-with Curley's Orch. at T. A. B.'s Fair tonight.—advt. Benjamin Benewitz sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co., a two family house at No. 63 Green- wood street, to Salvatore Rotella. Our big dance Wednesday evening, Berlin Grange -~ Hall. Francis P. May's orchestra. All come.—advt. The S. of V. Auxiliary will hold a food sale Friday afternoon from 2 un- til 5 o'clock, at the National Meat store, West Main street, and a Hal- lowe'en social at G. A. R. hall Friday evening. Miss Sophia Appell of West Main street, will spend the next two weeks at New York and Philadelphia. All members of the minstrel troupe of Star of Good Will Lodge No. 9, O, | S. of B., are requested to report for an important rehearsal at the home of F. L. Engel at 59 Hart street, this evening. We have reduced our latest hate to Arcade.—advt. Miss Florence Kingsbury has taken a position at the local Visiting Nurse Station as registrar. Mardi Gras with Curley's Orch. at T. A. B.'s Fair tonight—advt. Star of Good Will Lodge, O. S. of | B. minstrel froupe will rehearse this evening at 8 o'clock at Fred Engel's home at 55 Hart street. Victor Records C. L. Pierce & Co. A he frst an day sewing meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionasy society of the South Congregational church will be held Friday, October 29, at 9:30 o'clock. All the tadies of the | church are cordially invited. Lunch will be served at noon. Over 2,500 Kohler & Campbell pi- anos sold by C. L. Pierce & Co. in this I vicinity.—advt A complaint was made to the police | late last night, that a strange man was | prowling about the nurses’ home at the New Britain General hospital. Officer Graback investigated but found no trace of the intruder. Mardi Gras with Curley's Orch. at T. A. B.’s Fair tonight.— Mrs. G. F. Bizge of Farmington avenue is resting comfortably after undergoing an operation at the local | hospital yesterday. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxillary, U, 8. W, V, will be held this ovening at 8 o'clock at the State Armory Dancing and election returns Tues- PUBLIC BEALTH MEET Nursing Organization to Hold An- nual Meeting at State Capitol Friday—Many Speakers to Attend. | The meeting of the Connecticut Organization for Public Health and Nursing will be held day at the Hall of the House in the State Capitol at Hartford. An appropriate program has been arranged and many speakérs will address the assembly. A" short business session will be held before'|on certain subjects, may send in to | tiful and funniest costum Home Dem- Demonstration siting in the Health Pro- :ram of Connecticut.": Miss Marie Nelson, dietitian, Visit- | Halldwe'en party and Association at New Haven, | row, Friday evening, at as her subject, “How work of | Sunday school room of th Home Démonstration Agents supple- | place is exquisitely and the work of Public Health [ decorated and a very int question box has been erected,|apple and all members of the association or, { from the 'stage and aj other persons, information the speakers and will begin at 2:30 ) the secretary of o o'clock in the afternoon. Estelie Sprague, ion Leader of the Connecticut Agricultural questions must be in row and may be unsign ing is open to the publie on HALLOWE'EN P The Young People’ ley Memorial Church, gram is prepared. Then dance, fortune tellis Prizes will be given for th aededelepedededetedototelado ottt o T T T T T T BT T T T R E T VTGV TTI GV BOV VLG THCROOOODOODD The Winter Issu OF THE - Connecticut Telephone | Directo GOES TO PRESS Monday November 1st. S8 All changes or additions in present listings must be s for on before November 1st in order to appear in this issue. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY