New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 5

I\ ) | 'i D - 50 PERSONS KILLED INGERMAN RIOTING (Continued from 1%irst Page.) ucrml.n) and reporis today indicate that more than three score persons hmc been killed in the renewed fight- 'I'h- district between Lelpsic and Halle appears now to be the chiet zone of the communist operations, and train service between these cities has been suspended. Communists Well Equipped. * The communists who were detcated recently in the Mansfield district have regrouped their forces near Grobers (Grobzig?) where they are said to be in possession of a strong position. ‘They are well equipped, especlally with machine guns, and in an effort to dislodge them the security police Jost 12 killed. Tho largest number of casualties reported was from Gevelsbers, West- phalla, messages stating that 60 per- sons were killed in vesterday's clash- es when the police recaptured the town from the communists who had becn in possession for several hours. MOREY WORKING TO F SECURE NOMINATION A Four Cornered Political Ca paign is Being Waged in First Ward Friends of Burton C. Morey, can- didate for the council from the first ward, are waging an cnergetic drive in behalf of his candidacy, their argu- ment being that from his ciose as- sociation with city affairs he is familiar with these things, and be- cause of his personal convictions will not submit to uny so-called dictation and wil not be afraid to air his views. He has been a resident in the firht ward for 13 years, part of which time he was employed by the city as in- vestigator for the charity department, e is a veteran of the Spainish-Amerl- oan war. Others seeking election to the coun- cil from this ward are H. P. Battey, Herbert A, Brann and Howard Hart. Hart and Battey are the present in- cumbents and Brann was a candidate for the offi year ago. GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT—Y. W. O. A, The Stanley Works team which came out ahead iIn the Industrial league this vear, is playing the Hart- ford Y. W. C. A, team in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium tonight at 8:15. This game, which promises to be a very close one, will be followed by roller- whating at 9:15. It is hoped that a jarge number will support the New Britain girls, and show Hartford that we stand back of our team. e ————— m‘rmm REPORT Fair and Warmer 'l'onlghv—ln«-n—--ln; Cloudiness Tomorrow New Haven, March 30.—~For New Haven and vicinity: Falr and warmer tonight; Thursday increasing cloud- iness and warmer. For Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday cloudy and warm- er; fresh southerly winds. Weather conditions. Pleasant weather prevalls this morning in the central and ecastern districts. The area of high pressure which has moved across the country and caused very low temperatures for #0 late in March is now passing out 1o sea off the Maine coast. It is fol- lowed by a long trough of low pre- sure extending from Texas northeast- ward to upper Michigan which is causing cloudy and unsettied weather with a decided rise in temperature between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippl river. Conditions favor for this wvicinity fair weather with rising temperature followed by imcreasing cloudiness. Viviani Formally Received Today By Pres. Harding Washington, March 30.—President Harding had arranged to accord a formal reception today to Rene Vi- viani, envoy extraordinary from the French republic, who has come here what has been officially announced a visit of courtesy to the president. to seeing the president the for- French premior was to be re- d at noon by Secretary of State Hughes, who planned to escort h to the White House i President Attends Of Sir M se Washington, M sight of the Co his last and greatest of Bir Moses B Confederate soldier in Arlington. The con ices were accompan oxercises in which P Secretary Weeks and the Italian ambassado, ing tribute to Sir Rome in 19017, MANY ORCHARI ‘Washington, March wide-spread destruction be the orchards of the east and west, the cold wave which Ons the Missippl river Easter passed ou over the Atlantic today with a return to normal temperatures followlug in its wake GREEKS MARCH ONWARD. Constantinople, March 30.—Greek forces on the northern front in Asia Minor are ongaged in rear guard skir- J | Needle Henry —advt, Vote for Mre. A. G. Kimball for School Board at republican primaries, April 1.—advt, See the Paige guessing contest at the Morans' booth, Auto Show. “6-66" at the Auto 1 nulnn price reduction, ys. . L. Pierce & Co.—advt. See Anflornon come back against Orsini tonight. Rogers Recreation Alleys, 7 o'clock.—advt. Se the beautiful display of the beautiful Paige Cars at the Armory.— advt, If your roofs leak call Fitzpatrick & Co. It pays. 288 Park St.—advt. Mrs. W. H. Hart and Mrs. J. S. Norih wiil be hostesses at the meet- ing of Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A, R., to be held on April 3 at the home of the formar on Sunnyledge. Miss Harriett C. Biiss will give a paper on an early colonial topic. The only car that climbed the Cog Rail-Road at Pikes Peak was the Paige “6-66".—advt. Anderson beat Orsini in Hartford last night, See him do it ain at Rogers tonight, 7 o'clock.—advt. Place your awning order now. The Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.— advt. The most popular is the Palge "6-6 Second big match. Anderson Vs. Orsinl tonight, 7 o'clock. Rogers Recreation Alleys.—advt, Herbert Morans has returned from a three weeks' mechanical and sales- manship course at the Victory factory at Camden, N. J. See the wonderful Cadillac at the Auto Show.—advi. Vote for Mrs. A. G. Kimball for School Board at republican primaries, April l.—advt, Buperintendent and Mrs. G. Waite Palmer, formerly connected with the Town Farm, have left for Hazardville where they will enter the employ of the Allied Tobacco company of that place. They were succeeded at the Farm by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kib- e, former superintendent and ma- tron. Get a beautiful car at any price —advt. Carnation at th exhibit of the Lash Motor Co.—advt. | Engine Companies Nos. 1 and were called out early last evening to extinguish a fire in a pile of baled paper in the rear hallway of the block at 82 Church street. The estimated damage done was $25. All Jatest Victor records. C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. Daughters of Isabella invite your friends to whist and dance at Tabs' hall tonight. See Southington Gypsies. —advt. Take a ride up Grand street hill at the rate of 35 miles per hour with the Paige “6-66".—advt, SEARCH FOR BODIES IN BIG EXPLOSION Death Toll in Chicago Tragedy Totals Eight—Fircworks Cause ot Blow-Up. Chicago, March 30.—~Search for bodies continued today in the ruins of a warehouse destroyed by an ex- plosion yesterday and firemen and po- lice sought evidence that might throw further light upon the cause of the disaster in which at least eight per- sons were killed and several score hurt. Shirley T. High, fire attorney, planned to question again today Ed- ward and Isadore Schaeffer, sons of one of the proprietors of a concern which, city authorities believe, has been manufacturing and storing fire- works in a building adjacent to the destroyed warehouse. City ordinances forbid storage of fireworks within the city Ilimits. The police also were scarching for W. Singer and Nathan Schaeffer, partners in the alleged fireworks con- cern. Max Singer, a nephew of Schaeffer's partner, was said to have told the police that ordinarily ten men were used to load firecrackers in a secret basement factory. He sald that only four were at work yvesterday and that all were killed. REVOLT BREAKING DOWN. Rcports from Germany Show Insurgents Are Berlin, 2 ’ h.nm s Vegetable Compound i bLle remedy and has been ve cessful in overcoming the ailme which may come to them at th times, as it is a natural restorati for such conditions. Nearly a half next ; Gul e Vs N Social Will Be Held at Y. M. C. Thursday Evening for Clubs at “Y” and Y. W. C. A. A, A banquet and informal dance will be given Thursday evening at 6 o’clock in the junior department of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Rev. John | L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Metho- | dist church, and Miss Wardrope, gen- eral secretary of the Y. W. C. A, be the speakers. The socfal is in charge of Anthony A. Dorbuck, di- rector of the High school club at the Y. M. C. A, and Miss Agnes John- son, who directs the club at the Y. W. C. A. The session will be last meeting of the ¢lub for year. The boys work Y. M. night. A meeting of the Good Government club will be held Friday evening or this week. — DISCUSS REPARATION the committee of the Lloyd George and Other British Of- ficials Take up German Problem Paris, 80.—~A ILondon dis- patch to the Petit Parisien says that Premier Lloyd Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, secretary of state for war, and Field Marshal Wilson held a conference last evening. The dispatch asserts that it is believed in l.ondon that the question discussed was the extension of military penal- ties upon Germany as a result of her refusal to pay the 12,000,000,000 marks in reparation before May 1 as demanded by the reparations commis- sion. March George, will | Oxford-Cambridge Contest Goes On This Afternoon—Followers of Each Are Hopeful of Victory. London, March athered along the lmnk« of "hames from Putney to Mortlake this morning to gain positions from whicn they might witness the annual Ox- ford-Cambridge boat race which will be rowed this afternoon. Cambridge was considered most probably the winner during the early days of the training scason but Ox- ford has lately improved noticeably | and today had many backers who be. the | w lieved that the crew would break the post-war winning streak of Cam- bridge. C. A. will meet at 8 o'¢lock to- Chlcago to Prepnre Big Aviaiion Field | Chicago, March 30.—Members of the city council aviation committee today announced plans for preparingz a municipal landing field for airlanes along the lake front near the munici- pal pier and within a short distance of the downtown business quarter. The proposed field, 1,000 feet long and 500 feet wide, is the property of the city. It is hoped to have the field ready by July 31. MANY FARMS IN ¥Fargo, N. D., March 30.—There isn't any need for the well known slogan “‘back to the farm” im North Dakota, says A, J. Surratt, agricul- tural department field agent. He cites census figures to show that while there were only 74,360 farms under! tillage in the state in 1910 the num- ber had risen to 77,693 in 1920. N. D. The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Are Showing the Cleveland and Maxwell Motor Cars At the Auto Show, Space 2. White Motor Trucks Will be exhibited at our sales room, 139 Arch street. . White Motor Truck owned and operated in the city of New Britain. E. C. Denison, 6—S5 ton capacity Jartman Bros. Cooperage, 2—2 ton capacity Rackliffe Bros. 1—2 ton capacity New Britain Mach. Co., 1—%; ton capacity New Britain Police Dept., 1—34 ton capacity Joseph Arbour, 1—34 ton: capacity Sam Berkowitz, 1—3/4 ton capacity Isaac Koplowntz 1—34 ton capacity Claude J. Leroux, 1—34 ton capacity. Warsaw Meat & Grocery Co., 1—2 ton capacity Kemmerer & Blinn, 1—5 ton capacity Frank E. Brown, 1—31/ ton capacity Armour & Co., 1—2 ton capacity Andrew’s & Swift & Co., 1—2 ton capacity. Gulf Ref. Co., 4—2 and 3/2 ton capacity Southern New En Eureka Bottling land Tel. Co., 2—2 ton cap. orks, 1—2 ton capacity Before purchasing your next truck ask any of the above owners. The House of Square Dealing. A Fine Cup of llsmn It is truly delicious at all times. '!1n‘rty reputabon for ufilfuchon to the RIDE A BICYC The cost of car fare a day . Days in a week The cost of car fare for 6 days . ..... Weeks in a year ‘ ___x_‘; 240 x52 4.80 3 120.0 The cost of car fare a year . .... 12480, The cost of a new Bicycle . What you ar: saving a year Now is the time to money — every one is 24 need of money now.—I¢ eat a cold dinner, ride ho /,~ \n //1\\\§ ,_,,\4 and eat a warm dinner; and ride your bicycle up s and get your groceries and save money. Iver Johnson Expert and Crown Bicycles at old Reliable Bicycle Store. L. A. GLADDIN 4 CHESTNUT STREET Watch for Bill Battey Advertisemer Tomorrow’s Paper “You'll Be Surprised”