New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 9

COMING Hibernians of the state emphasizes the need for Lmmediate action, and calls upon all to sacrifice in order that starv- ing mothers and little ones may receive succor. Chairman Thomas I.. Reilly, of Counecticut headquarters of the Amer- ican Committee for Rellef in Ireland, today received from his Eminence, J. Cardinal Gibbons, a telegram which he had wired to all archbishops and bishops throughout the United States as an appeal to be read at all the masses on Sunday, which asks all Catholics to contribute of their bounty | ENEY APPEALS . FOR IRISH AID al Man, A. 0. H. President, dorses Campaign to Raise Fund | to alleviate the present sufferin in New Haven, Conn., March 10.— ], 00, » o he F. Leeney, state president of the * it Order of Hibernians, writing Native Eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell is homo in New Britain, today | 4 ipd state headquarters of the prican Committee for ReMef in Ire- here that he fully endorsed the mpalgn to raise funds in this state, d sajd that ho had called upon every islon and Hibernian in Connecticut use every effort to make the drive huge success. ‘“*We are now cdlled upon to allevi- o the distress caused by the revolt the Irish people against the armed rees of England,”” writes Mr. Leeney. ‘They are making a noble fight against fgmendous odds—and they are win- ng—but the suffering améng the m-combatants is as great as it was Helgium at the most trying period the latter's distress. The same gen- ous response will be forthcoming om the people of Connecticut to re- o lreland’'s weed in her dark hour, ' was given to Belgium and the other untries, for the cause is the very Bros.—advt. HINTS IN GERMANY OF PLAN TO STRIK (Continued from First Page.) : England or France while the govern- ments of those countries continue “their policy of oppression.” says a Hamburg dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung today. Occupation Completed. Allied Military Headquarters, Neuss, March 10 (By Associated Press) ~—Aliled forces have virtually completed the occupation of the Rhipe ports of the Ruhr region, ah that remains to be done being seizure of a few villages and important cross- roads. As yet commanding officers have not arranged for a division of the occupled zone between the Brit- ish, Belgian and French units gath- ered (along the castern side of the Rhine. A Duesseldorf newspaper said yes- terday that if the Allied authorities followed out the lines laid down in the proclamation by General Degouette the occupation of the city would be ‘“supportable.”” General Gaucher, in direct com- mand of ¥rench units here, has issued & new proclamation laying emphasis on the fact that the occupation is in no sense a hostile act toward the population and that not only was the freedom to work guaranteed but the Allied authorities would do their best to improve the condition of the peo- ple and assure an ample food supply. He has stated, however, that the pee. ple must obey any regulations that may be laid down. . The great heart of America beats r all peoples who take up arms for Jrair liberty against enslavement, and 0 pommittee has but to make the and the response will be gener- and steadfast.’” Mr. Leeney, in his ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————— appeal to the Be Slender Aosta g | Russell Bros. Pure Lare, 15c Ib. —advt. AMERICAN CARDINAL FORMALLY RECEIVED (Continued from First Page.) were shown to tribunes and others were ‘given places on the benches ar- ranged about the great room. At the right of the Pope’'s throne were small | is the Only Genuine Laxative .| Bro Ouln;no tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recoguized boxes reserved for members of the | Pontiff's family, representatives of | royal familles and richly uniformed Knights of Malta and Knights of the Holy Sepulchre. Ceremonies Begin. The beginning of the ceremonies was | signalled by distant cheers for the Pope. Then entered a majestic proces- sion led by a white-clad figure bearing o processional cross set with precious stones. In succession there came the Sistine choir led by Abbe Perosi; Abbots and heads of great religious orders; priests and monks in black, white and brown; Cardinals in their scarlot robes; Swiss Guards and Pulatine Guards, all forming a background for the supreme Pontiff who rode in the Sedia Gestatoria borne by crimson uniformed attendants. After the Pope had seated himself on the throne members of the car- dinalate ranged themselves around him Be sure you get BROMO The gonuine bears this signature piority. from Watch Friday Evening Herald, Page 2A KELLY IS SATURDA) Miss Louise B. Drexel,' and Mr. New- Pe postponed until fall, it was an- i bold and daughter. The Philadelphia | OuUnced here today. This proposal NEWSPAPER 18 PRINTED. knelt and did homage to the Pontiff. ‘When they rose they took their places | R { on the right of the throne. Consistorial | diocese was represented by the Very !“’“1 be submiited to the membership | ui Binghampton Printers Do It Only | advocates read Latin perorations and | Rev. Michael J. Crane, vicar general, | 0T approval. . - several archbishops and bishops were | and Fathers Joseph A. Whitaker, | ThiS postponement, it was stated, | '© Fresent Their Side of Argument. | > preconcized by the Pope. The three | James Nash, Michael C. Donovan, | Will leave the textile workers and Binghamton, N. Y., March 10.—~The | ke ORIGIA " N 1 i - o Q new Cardinals received the embrace | James A. Mullin, Dennis J. Broughal, | Union officers free to conduct organ- ; second day of the printers’ strike Malted M and wejcoming kiss of cach member of i the college and were conducted to the foot of the throne where they again knelt. The two masters of ceremonies threw over their heads the purple “‘Cappa Magna'' the Pope holding the Cardinal's bieretta over the heads of each prelate for several moments, re- peating the words of presentation. The ceremony dlosed with the Papal bene- diction. Famous Choir Sings. The Cardinals returned to the Sistine chapel where the newly created mem- bers of the Sacred College prostrated themselves before the altar while the famous Christine choir chanted *‘Te Deum’” and Cardinal Vannuteli intoned the “‘Super Creatos Cardinals'’. When they rose they were again embraced by their colleagues. Archbishop Dougherty returned to the American college where he re- ceived many friends during the after- noon. One of the last callers was a Papal monsignor who brought (o the Cardinal the red hat. Many Amcricans Present. Many Americans were present at the ceremony, Philadelphia society being represented by State Senator John Coyle, Dr. William Long, Joseph Galla- gher, Mrs. Ed De V. Morrell, formerly o which has tied up the newspapers ana 1 publishing houses of this city saw the | first issue of the Binghamton Advo- cate, a publication issued by the strikers to present their side of the controversy. The Morning Sun did not issue this morning. The Bing- hamton Press printed three editions vesterday with the aid of the engrav- ing department. John J. Rooney, Fenton J. Fitzpatrick | 17ation work and strikes. and Joseph A. McCullough : SIMONS NOT CENSURED. { london, March 10.—Reports that i Dr. Walter Simons, head of the Ger- man delegation at the reparations ! conference, was being censured in ! government circles in Berlin are not i confirmed in direct advices from that | city. It is declared that his position I» considered secure and that criticism of his procedure in.London was based on a misapprehension of the situation. / -/ ' S MAY POSTPO! 'ONFERENCE ?’ 1 Textile Workers Want Their Conven- tion in Fall Instead of Spring. New York, March 10.—The general executiv board of the amalgamated textile workers of America has rec ommended that the national conven tion of the organization scheduled to be held in May at Lawrence, Mass., The “Food - Drink' Quick Lunch at H Fountaing, Ask for ar-Avoid Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russell } Bros.—advt. For The Best Baby — | The Best Carriage — The Whitney When the world’s nicest baby is cooing and gurgling after his morning’s nap—its a ride he’s begging for—in a restful, smooth, beautiful Whitney Baby Carriage. These models are so attractive in design, style and finish, that when you've seen them you can readily understand why they’re in the Packard Class. Yes, simply ask the babe who owns one. Crowell's Drug Store, The Fair Department Store can supply you. Now don’t take our word for this but come in and look over the different models all equipped with corduroy linings, military wheels, platform adjustable gear, ad- justable backs. Oh, what’s the use going on further., We know when you've seen them you'll make it a WHITNEY. ! For baby’s sake come in tomorrow. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG BABY CARRIAGE STORE