New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 10

INARY WORKERS IMPARTIAL TRIBUNAL§ ®AYWooD'S FLIGHT CONVENTION HERE tinued from First Page.) rriet Gillette, West Hartford hur L. Gillette, Mrs. J. Fulton Ferguson, iven; chalrman of association 8. Fredus M. Case, Milford; of missionary education for ople, Mrs. Greenfleld Hill; chairman of of young peoples’ work, Miss Merwin, New Haven; as- chairman, Miss Emma A. Hartford; secretary of re- jon units for young people, jnry Laurens, New Haven and of literature, Mrs. A. J. Myers, Hartford. ng the election of officers F. Walker of Collburn, gave an address on, ‘‘Bron- Fords on the Missionary Rev. W. Knighton Bloom, New York spoke on, ‘‘The Vindow and the Unlatched Hartford; was served In the parish or the morning session. It to have a number of to the Y. W. C. A. where ar- its were made to accommodate a lllustrated lecture on “‘Solv- Papanese Problem,”” by Rev. « Cady, was held following the . in the chapel. rnoon session commenced at ock. Rev. James F. Walker her address followed by Rev. . Henry of Great Falls, Mon- 0 spoke on “‘The Last West." les E. Burton, D. D., of gave an address on, ‘‘Home and America’'s Destiny."" benediction was given at the session by Rev. George W. of the church. HT RATES ARE D TO BE PROPER | Oommerco OCommission Ap- Prices East of Rockies Mountaln Territory. on. April 27.~—Freight m. points of origin east of the ountains to the inter-moun- Ito were found by the in- commerce commission to be onable, unduly prejudicial unlawful.'fipmpiaints by and others were dismissed. omplaint was ‘made against nce of approximately the between eastern points r-mountain territory as be- east and the Pacific coast, plainants secking to have the mountain points graded to distance with the rates b as a working basis. the w rates to the coast r than those of Inter-moun- tory because of water com- rowing out of the construc- o Panama canal. War con- practically eliminated this pn and the commission in l d some coast rates and some Intermediate rates. mission held that the rates n as at present about the the grounds that while there ow as much competition be- dlroads and water carriers Ikely to be a resumption of npetition and rallroads must ith a means of meeting it. THER CONDITIONS Expected Tonight and Thurs- Is Brewing Over Vi Lake Michigan. ven, April 37.—For , New vicinity: Showers tonight day. necticut: i not much change i fresh east shifting southwest winds. defined storm is central this over Lake Michigan. It is cloudy and rainy eather winds in the Lake region b valley. Several places re- ore than an inch of rain dur- last 24 hours. The front rain area is as far cast as Pennaylvani The tempera- igh from Ohlo eastward to but falls rapidly from Ohlo i to the Rocky Mountains. ere reported as far south as Kansas. ons favor for this vicinity showery weather with mild ure probably followed by and qooler Thursday after- Showers tonight in to LU R LUMBAGD e R v i M;fi””&m« s Benjamin 8. Win- | TO END LABOR STRIFE ! (Continued from First Page.) ] | | before which proper disposition of labor disputes might be made. All agencles should work vigor- ously, he sald, to re-establish our for- elgn trade and merchant marine. He urged an early settlement of the na- tional transportation labor problem and readjustment of the tariff policy. Long Term Credits John McHugh, chairman of the organization committee of the for- elgn financing corporation declared organization of facilities for extend. ing long term credits buyers is necessary, “Within a period of five months | our expert trade has been cut nearly in half” he sald. “The country's oversea trade has fallen so far that Im week there were 655 steamers a to foreig charters. Ships leaving New York for Europe are going out with nearly 30 per cent of their cargo capacity employed.” Aerial Code Plans Among resolutions to be placed before the assembly was one from the national alrcraft underwriters’ asso- ciation asking the Chamber of Com- merce to urge congress to prepare and enact legislation emgbodying an aerial code and providing for its enforcement. The Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce asked the convention to approve the suggestion that the 150th anniversary of the declaration of in- dependence be made the occasion of an internationul exhibition to be held in Philadelphia in 1926. The national automobile Chamber of Commerce suggested that congress be asked to create a federal highway commission to lay out and direct construction and maintenance of an interstate highway. Equitable Sales Tax Repeal of all excise taxes and sub- stitution of an equitable sales tax was urged by the national jewelers’ board of trade. The Chicago assa- clation of commerce suggested a court of tax appeals to be provided for by congress and appointed by the president. After adjournment of the opening sesslon of the convention meetings of the varfous groups represented were called in hotel auditoriums. A government subsidy large enough to amoratize the great cost of ship- buliding and operation was su¥gested as a practical method of building up foreign trade by Marcus De Brabant. presitent of a navigation company with headquarters in Los Angeles ’ Better Shipping System Co-ordination of the different government agencies to effect a more economic distribution of, traffio through the different gateways was necessary =~ he told the shippers group. Payson Smith/ commissioner of education for Massachusetts In an address to the civic department group criticized any standardization of education that would attempt the education of all children on a similar level. He said the American public school should make its prime busi- ness that of giving every child in- dividually an opportunity to find the line of endeavor to which he is best adapted. Asserting that the oil problem of the future will be a 'ch for forces of supply, Dr. Van H. Manning, di- rector of research for the American Petroleum Institute of New York told the natural resources production group that the United States should insist on an open door oil policy in all countries and provide effective means to protect all rights acquired by American citizens. A. P. ELECT OFFICIALS Frank B. Noyes of Washington Star is Again Named Head of Great News Gathering Organization. New York, April 27.-—The board of directors of the Associated Press today elected the following officers: President, Frank B. Noyes, Wash- ington Star; first vice-pregident, Herbert F. Gunnison, Brooklyn Eagle; second vice-president, Stuart H, Perry, Adrian (Mich.) Telegram; counsellor and secretary, Melville E. Stone; general manag and assist- ant secretary, Frededick Roy Martin; treasurer, J. R. Youatt. Executive committee: Vietor F: Lawson, Chica- go Daily News: Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant; W. L. Mec- Leaun, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; Adolph 8. Ochs, New York Times; John R. Rathom, Providence Journal. KANE-DORSEY NUPTIALS. | Southington Man and Local Young Woman United in Wedlock. William F. Kane of Academy Hiil, Southington, and Miss Margaret Dor- sey, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Dorsey of 286 Elm street, were married ‘at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Walter McCrann, who also offici- ated at the nuptial high mass. Charles Kane, a brother of the groom was best man, and Miss Catherine Dorsey, a sis- ter of the bride was bridesmaid. Arthur Campbell and Willlam Dorsey, a brother of the bride were ushers. The bride wore a gown of Kkitten- ear satin with an embroidered net over- top, and a hat to match. She carried & bridal bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridesmald was attired in a gown of blue duchess satin with ‘a blue chantilly lace overtop and a hat to match., She carried a basket of pink ! bridal roses. A wedding reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride’s mother, aftor which the couple left on a honey- moon trip to Atlantic City. They will reside at 101 Academy Hill, Southing- ton. sailing vessels berthed in the port : of New York, 267 of which had no | IS NOW CON D Daugherty Says I. W. W. Chief Is Head of Communistic Organi- zation There. Washington, April 27.—"“Big Bil" Haywood, former I. W. W. secretary, who is under sentence of imprison- ment at Leavenworth, Kan., is in ; Russia without “a bit of doubt,” and “not likely to return to this country soon,” according to advices received | by the department of justice, Attor- | ney General Daugherty said. He is reported, the attorney gener- al said, to be working as a sort of general manager for a communistic | organization in Russia in charge of employment activities. { _ In view of the existing relations be- | tween this country /and Russia, Mr. | Daugherty said, his department could | mot very well get Haywood at pres- | ent.’ He indicated, however, that in his opinion Haywood would eventual- ly serve the sentence imposed upon him. | l Leavenworth, Kan. April 27.— Twenty-two of the forty-six members of the Industrial Workers of the ‘World, sentenced to prison following conviction on charges of violating the selective service law and the Espion- age act during the war, had been re- ceived at the Federal prison up to noon today, and ten more, in charge | of a United' States marshal from, Chi- cago, had reached Leavenworth, Warden A. V. Anderson said. Among those who have reported at the prison, the Warden said, are R;iph Chaplin and Charles Ashleigh, journalists, the latter an Ox. ford university graduate. SPEAKER IS DEPOSED Leader of Pennsylvania House Ousted and Takes Place on Floor, White Opponent Gets His Position. Harrisburg, Pa., April 27.—The proverbial calm after the storm set- tled over the Pennsylvania legisla- ture today. After yesterday’s hectic sessions of the house during which the majority asserted itself, over- threw the speaker and named a new one, the lower branch of the general assembly proceeded with the routine work of cleaning up for final adjourn- ment tomorrow. Robert 8. Spangler, the deposed speaker, accepted the will of the ma- jority and took a seat on the floor or the house last night while Samuel A. ‘Whitaker kept the legislative machin- ery in motion. The state administration is in con- trol of both houses and the bills which it favors are on the calendar for final passage today. ANPREWS IN PITTSBURGH. - i Lawyer for Second Wife’'s Family Asked to Arrange Conference. Pittsburgh, April 27.—Herbert An- drews, the New York broker with two wives, is coming here to confer with Attorngy A. C. Hirsch, who is looking after the legal gffairs of the Tatnalt’ family, to which the second wife of Andrews belonged. Mr. Hirsch sald that he had re- ceived a request from Andrews to arrange a conference, supposedly concerning his future relations with her. It was leaerned from a friead of the family that the second Mrs. Andrews came into possession of a considerable sum of money before leaving New York. It was said that Andrews had supplied her with money to answer all needs until he could clear up matters and join her. NAVY DRESS UNIHFORM BACK. Denby Restores Trappings Dropped During the War. Washington, April 27.—After hav- ing reposed with moth balls for a number of years, the principal ar- ticles of the dress uniform formerly worn in the navy were restored to use yesterday by an order of Secre- tary Denby. It authorizes the wear- ing on stated occasions of the frock | coat, full dress trousers, cocked hat, | dress sword and sword belt and epau- lets. Special full dress, dinner dress and ‘mess dreé? uniforms were not restored. For officers of and above the rank of leutenant commander the order becomes effective July 1, the theory being that these officers already own the articles. The younger officers will be given until May 1, 1922, to ac- quire the equipment. | AERO MOTORS PULL FREIGHT ON RUMANIAN RAILROADS Bucharest, Rumania, April’ 27.— Airplane motors and propellers are being .tried out here as motive power for the hauling of freight cars along raiflroad tracks. During trials at an aviation fleld a few miles from Bucharest yesterday one motor with shaft and propeller installed on a flat car pulled two empty freight cars at a speed of thirty-three miles an hour. | ! ATLEAST 15PER GENT. REDUCTION ESSENTIAL (Continued from First Page.) the war, Chairman Benson continued, have caused tremendous decline in ocean freight, the tying up of many ships and the unemployment of many men. Six points on which the marine en- gineers asked favorable assurances before discussing wages in the pres- ent negotiations were rejected by the chairman. The board, he said, could not give its consent to the abolition ot the sea service bureau which places American seamen on American ships. “Nor can it consent,” he continued, “as a gov- ernment institution to points five and six involving union preference. The board as a government institution must stand for that equality in its re- lations to the government which 1a guaranteed to every citizen by the constitution of the United States.” Points two, three and four which referred to interpretation of the sea- men’s act, he said, must be rejectea as long as the law was in force. LEGION TREASURER CUTS OUT RED TAPE Butterworth Obtains Grant of $25,000 from State Board of Control In Shor: Order. Hartford, April 27.—It took Frank . Butterworth, state treasurer of I the American Legion, less than five minutes yesterday, to cut through the red tape by which the recent appro- priation of $50,000 for soldiers’ relief had been surrounded and obtain a grant of $25,000 from the state board of control and the positive assurance from Governor Lake that he had “ab- solute confidence in the Legion.” Aa the appropriation act was adopted it prevented the expenditure of the relief money without the ap- proval of the board of control, but when Mr. Butterworth came before that body and told them that long de- lay could not be permitted unless the board was willing to see service men and their families starve, the board voted half the appropriation to be avaflable at onee. Governor Lake said that the only purpose of the board of control was to act as a “brake’” on the expendi- ture of the relief funds and it was only hoped to make the - fund last longer. . “To keep these men waiting longer is to create radicals faster than they can be made in other ways,’’ declarea Mr. Buttérworth. “These men can not help but feel bitter toward their state if they are not helped in their time of need.” - The board also voted $5,964.26 to the department of state agencieg and institutions upon the request of Rob- ert O. Eaton of North Haven, head of the department. CITIZENS’ RECEPTION Americanization Committee of In- dustrial Council, Will Hold Pro- gram at Grammar School. The New Britain, Industrial coun- cil of the Y. M. C. A, through its Americanization committee, will give a reception to the citizens who have received their naturalization papers during the past year tomorrow eve- ning, at the Grammar school. This is an event that was inaugu- rated last year and proved to be such a great success that it was de- cided to make it an annual affair. The committtee has secured the co- operation of the Junior High school and a splendid program has been ar- ranged, under the direction of the instructors, which cannot fail to im- press the newly made citizens with the importance of the public schools as an element of progress. In addi- tion to this, there will be an enter- tainment. A special committee consisting of James E. O'Brien, Americanization director, E. M. Preble, industrial sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A, and sec- | retary of the committee, and W. H. | Norton, chairman, has been in charge of the arrangements. DEFENSE IN AUTO CASES. Men Accused of Being Implicated In Thieving Ring Try to Prove Innocence. Detroit, Aprit 27.—The defense | its case today in the trial in federal court here of five men charged/ with conspiracy to violate the Dyer act, and whom the government alleges were members of an international au- tomobile theft “ring.” The remaln- der of the week, it was indicated, would be taken up with examination of defense witnesses. A number of the persons to be called are from Bridgeport, Conn., aid other eastern cties where the “ring” is alleged to have altered automobiles for ship- ment abroad. The prosecution’s last evidenge, in- troduced yesterday consisted §f al- leged confessions’ by James G. Bur- roughs, Bridgeport automobile dealer and Douglas Moore and Joseph Gal- bo, of Detroit. Cutting Defeats Pri.ce; May Reach Fi London, April 27 (By Associated Press).—C. 8. Cutting, the American tennis player, defeated Captain Price ot England 6—32, 6—1, 6—1, in the second round of the 29th annual ama-’ teur court tennis championship of England at the Queen’s club here to- day. Cutting won by his aggressive- ness. Tennis experts predicted after his victory that )he would reach the finals. i SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL MEETINGS Are Being Held at Headquarters On Arch Street This Week—F. Ar- lington Conducts Meetings. Revival mgetings are being held at the Salvation Army headquarters at 120 Arch street every evening this week. The meetings are called at 7:30 o'clock and to date have been + ADJ. F. ARLINGTON. weh attended. The meetings are in charge of Adjutant F. Arlington of Boston, Mass., well known in the works of the Salvation Army. It is planned by the local commit- tee in charge to make Friday night the big night of the week. At this time the Arpi sextette of this city will provide an interesting program in ad- dition to work being put on by Sal- vation Army members. The public is cordially invited to attend these meet- ings. HEAVY FINES ARE INPOSED BY JUDGE (Continued from First Page). lows. Bernstein $125 and costs and Lafond $50. The two men Wwere stopped on December 31, 1920 at Stam- ford. Joseph Delgudice of Greenwich, alias James Bellins, charged with transporta- tion and possession was fined $75. He was stopped on July 20, 1920, at New Haven, with 37 gallons of alcohol in his possession. Michael Toomey of Waterbury, charged with transportation of 42 gal- lons on December 9, 1920, was fined $75. He was arrested December 9, 1920. g New Britain Man Fined. _ Tony Vennati, New Britain, charged with passession of and transportation of 105 gallons of alcobol, and stopped in Stamford March 17, was fined $350 and costs. Frank Job and Frank Kowalinski, both of New Britain, charged with possession of product and possession of mash, were fined as follows: Job $150 and Kowalinski $100. Their home was raided January 29. Fifty gallons of mash were found, together with a half gallon of product and a five gallon still. Louis Calella of Stratford, charged with possession, defaulted appearance and forfeited a $500 bond. James Hagyerty of Greenwich, charged with possession of whiskey, wine and gin in his,saloon, on March 3, was fined $200 gnd costs. John Conrad and Frank Lamaro of Brooklyn, stopped a) Bridgeport en route to New Haven with 40 gallons ot alcohol in their/ car, were flned: Conrad 310% and costs and Lamaro $50. i Nicholas Muscarella of New Lon- don, arrested March 16, with 60 quarts of whiskey and 8 gallons of alcohol in his barn, was fined $50 and costs. < ' Frank Wojciechowski of Nauga- tuck, charged with possession, fined $250 on three counts; Jazel Gabryel- ski of Naugatuck, charged with pos- session, fined $200 on two. counts. Continuance until the May term on pleas of not guilty were made in the cases of Wm. Isabella of Mystic, charged with possession; Abraham Kewitzk of New Haven, charged with possession and Giovanni B. Piteo of New Haven, charged with pouemon. WANTS TARIFF BILL TO PROTECT OUR DYES. wWashington, April 27.—That the ad- equate protection of the American dyestuffs industry is absolutely essen- tial as a meaure of national defense and that this fact should be consider- ed in «drafting- the emergency tariff bill was the statement made to the Benate Committe on Finance by Sen- ator Knox of Pennsylvania. An amendment intended to to protect the dyestuff industry was submitted by Senator Knox and it is considered practically certain that the amend- ment will be favorably reported by the committee. OFFER $1 FOR THE AMERICA. Navy Cannot Acoept Gift, But Could Buy Yacht to Preserve It. Washington, April 27.—The Navy Department is prohibited by law from accepting the offer of the Eastern Yacht club of Boston to present to the government the historic racing yacht America, Secretary Denby announced tonight. yacht for $1, he added, the navy will undertake its future preservation at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The America lifted the challenge cup at the international race in 1851, and the cup, since continually in the hands of American yachtsmen, has been the principal yachting trophy for British and American amateur <silors —_— Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us. Place your awning order now. Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.— Advt. A son was born on March 16 to Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neumann, now of Chengtu, West China, formerly of New Britain. Rev. Mr. Neumann is a son of E. F. Neumann of South Main street. The C. W. Lines Co. have just re- ceived a car of fancy seed potatoes from Aroostook county, Maine.—advt. | Miss Holly Hollis, who off stage is known as Miss Bickford, and a relative of William Cowlishaw of the charity department, will be one of the per- formers at the Palace theater next week. Miss Hollis formerly resided in this city. Her father conducted a grocery store in the Begley block on Main street. Engine company No. 1 was called out at 8:05 o’clock this morning to ex- tinguish a fire in a rubbish heap in a car on the railroad siding near the depot. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will hold a special communication ‘at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The master mason degree will be conferred. Pride circle, Lady Forcesters, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in Judd’s hall, after which they will hold a whist. James O'Leary of Greenwood street, council commander of the Woodmen of the World, is attending the state convention being held at Stamford. \ The regular meeting of the Women’s auxiliary of the'A. G. Ham- mond Camp will be held at the state armory on Arch street tomorrow night. 'This will be “muster in night” and a full attendance isasked for. David ‘L. -Nair of Arch street left this morning for South Norwalk on a business trip. 1\ { Plans for the summer season @ere discussed at the meeting of the Am- phion Alumni at the High school last night. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Rosen Making Home at 14 Darien Street, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rosen have returned from a wedding trip to At- lantic City and Washington and making their home at 14 Darien street, Hartford. Mrs. . Rosen was formerly Miss Rose Chernoff, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menas Chernoff of this city. ' They were married at the home of the bride's parents, Sunday, April 10, by Rev. I. Canter. Mr. Rosen is a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Chemistry in 1916 and served for 22 months in the army. He since been in the automobile business, conducting the Hartford (Mrage and Parking station at 995 Main street, Hartford. PARTY FOR MRS. ELLINGER, Mrs. George €. Ellinger, wife of Police Sergeant Ellinger, was ten- dered a birthday surprise party last evening at the home of Mrs. George Froeba of Glen street. Mrs. Ellin- ger received several beautiful gifts. She recently came from Germany to become the bride of the police offi- | cer. - A mock marriage was held. freshments were served. = MARRIED IN ANSONIA. ‘ Simon Kowalchuck, aged 24, a resi- dent of this city, and Miss Anna Buz- an, aged 16, of Ansonia, have been married, record papers sent to the lo- cal town clerk show. The ceremony was performed in Ansonia, March 22, by Arthur R. McArmond, a justice of the peace. Dividend Paid Today By American Tobacco New York, April 27.—The Amer}- can Tobacco company, which since last September had been paying divi- dends oxn its common stock in scrip convertible at par into class B com- mon, today reverted to cash, declar- ing its regular quarterly dividend or 3 ‘per cent. . Re- But, if the club will sell the ! RAGE ATROCITIES IN SOUTHERN ST Georgia Governor Issues Sen fiona] Statement on Condi Atlanta, Ga., title ‘“The Negro in Georgia, e ernor Hugh M. Dorsey has issued booklet form evidence of 135 ins of ‘‘negroes lynched, negroes held] Ppeonage, negroes driven out by org] ized lawlessness and negroes subjed to individual acts of cruelty”’ in va counties of the state within the past years. “‘In Some counties,’”” said the ernor, ‘‘the negro.is being driven ou though he were a wild beast; in of he is being held a slave; in othe; "negroes remain. No effort has made to collect the cases cited. If an effort were made I believe the n ber could be muitiplied. In only of the 135 cases cited is the * | crime’ against white wogaen invol | . Then the governor added: ‘‘If co ! tions indicated by these charges sh continue, both God and. man woj ly condemn Georgia more seveq God and man have condemned and Leopold for the Congo atro But worse than that condemnk ‘would be the continued toleration such cruelties in Georgia.”” > Against Ku-Klux Kilan. Lynchings, of which there haye 419 in Georgia since 1885 (a 1a fiumber than in any other state,) f] the smallest group ‘of the charg Governor Dorsey. He laid more in instances of peonage, among W] was listed the Williams case 4 brought to a climax. Still more st is. laid upon the driving away negroes, instances of which embra number wherein the prosperity and dustry of the Victims seem to been the occasion of offense. | In the evidence offered pp ! charges against the o Ku-Klux as well as ‘“White Caps’’ and 7" ! Riders.”” One' charge against Klan was discredited by a sheriff, was himself a member of it, howev: April 27.—Under 2 BOAT PLOUGHING ONYAR Gar Wood’s Little Craft Expects Reach New York Tonight—R Depends on Running Time Recq New York, April 27.—Although Atlantic coast line; Havana spi which left Miami, Fla., early Moi morning in a race:to New York the motor cruiser @ar II, Jr., here t night far in advance &f] sea craft rival, the boat’s sponsorg j day had high hopes of ultimately ‘ning the race. Thigapparent anoxy ‘was announced that the race w: was nannounced that the race a basis of elapsed;running time not of actual a.rrlhl. The boat been running onlyWin the day whereas the Hayvaifa Special st _ahead continuously., 5 Basis for hope that the speed ! which is owned by 'Garfield A. ! promigent Detroit ' sportsman | manufacturer, might yet come out| | torious was contained in a tel i received from the skipper announ that- the boat had averaged b than 30 miles an hour in the opep| The train ran on schedule of, | dess than that speed. | It is expected the boat will s here late today. The running will be then computed and offic| compared with the speed made b; train. ) KENTUCKY BANK ROB) Bowling Green, Ky., April 27. ! bandits held up G. W. David {Co., a private bank at Auburn, € en ‘miles west of here, compelled bookkeeper, who was alone in* ibank, to unlock the vault door escaped with $9,000 in cash and 000 in Liberty Bonds. 3 o