New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 1

of the World Associated Press SHED 1870. NEW BRITAIT NE\V BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, \WEDNESDAY MAY MILLION DOLLAR BONI; BIG PAPER MILLS E TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT] RE APPROVED BY SENATE A—ss.él;bly Ap- s Bills For Street | Sewer Improve- t As A-ked By City Refuses to Adopt nishing Those Per- o Change Clocks. \Npscinl to The He ord, May 11.—The house of tatives today passed, under joh of rules, an act allowing of New Britain to issue two bonds for $260,000 cach (o pn street and or work by that eity. the bond issues came to the ey were explained by Chair- umbull of the committee on The senator sald New Britain I! under the five per cent re- ont and after the senate also ed the measure moved sus- of the rules in order that the ht be immediately transmitt- he enrrossing clerk. speedy action on these bond he city of New Britain is as- pf ita program of work for the loyed, Nght Saving Again e toduy refused to in the standard time oon- through adgption of the | to punish those who official. their clocks In order to show bt saving time. It rejected the to 6. A new bill to repeal the ly enacted standard time law, by Senator Challenger, also pocted, 14 to 13 1 Bill Unconstitutional hou hill provoked consider- ebate during which Senator suid that changing time was 9" perpetrating a lle and simply ourselves.” Both Senators de and Seymour declared the bill neonstitutional. An amendment tor Bowers to strike out the ¥ imposed by the house bill we allow SUTCLIFFE APPOINTED Local Clergyman State Officer At R. ! A. M. Meeting. Hartford, May 11.—Upon favorable report of the committee on charters Tuesday afternoon at the 1234 an- nual meeting of the Grand chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons, at Masonic temple, charters were granted to Milford chapter of Mil- ford, Gideon Welles chapter of East Hartford, Delta chapter of Manchester and Lockwood chapter of Greenwict The four new chapters were given the numbers 49, 50, 51 and 52 in the order hamed. Grand High Priest Edgar B. Ellis of Bridgeport made the following ap- pointments: Grand chaplain, Rev. Samuel cliffe, New Britain, Grand master third vell, Day, Meriden. Grand master second veil, A. Klatte, Seymour, Grand master first Buell. New London. Grand senior steward, Hull, Torrington. Grand funior steward, Woods, Bridgeport. Grand sentinel, George A. Loomis, Hartford. Committee on correspondence, George A Kies, Hartford. Committee on jurisprudence, Frank W. Beardsley Shelton; Edward W. | Avery, South Windham: Frank P. Tyler, New Haven. Committeé on by-laws, Stephen P. Goodsell, Winsted: George N. Delap, Hartford; Harry £ Pearsons, Bridge- port The report of grand treasurer Jsajah Baker, Jr., of Hartford, show- ed a balance on hand of $5,285.47 Ietiring Grand High Priest Henry R. Tisdale of New London was given a past grand high priest's jewel and apron. Sut- Harry A. Edward veil, Colin 8. Lewis C. Feorge H. GOODYEAR CUTS PRICES locted. otion to indefinitely ole mattor was los. Mensures Rejocted tor Rudd claimed that a ma- of the people do not want | ht saving time, but it was a | t a good may people do want work an hour earlier without & their clocks. Senator Clark against the house bill. The bill Jected and the senate refused | peider. Senator Challenger ed his bill, which took some P by surprise. It was, how- rejected, after some debate In h several senators sald they ht matters should be left as (were. Loscs Masonic Charm imbers of the general assembly Into sesaion today anticipating ing full of action. An inoldent fore the senate opening befell mant Governor Templeton. He his watch chain broken and aluable dlamond-set Masonic missing, He found it in the dor ald close by his gold lapel in- of the 324 degree which he had fswed. He wa at a loss to under- how his chain became broken his lapel button loosened. the house Mr. Buckley, lcan leader, was the subject of [pimentary remarks by Mr, Nick- of Cornwall on the occasion of thday & ersary which was re- bered with the bouquet of red m by the house. Money is Refunded e appropriations committee re- o refund to persons sums due from the went over pald for support of ns in state institutions, appropriation, and to pro- money for transporting school dren. The edueation committes pmmended $10,000 for changing heating system in the normal bol at Willimantic. resolution ordered that all mat- on the table be printed daily in calendar Chairmen Meot postpone he chairmen of committees were | oet this afternoon to discuss bus- unreported and to agree on a » for rocess to permit the governor catch up with business, and to fix ite foi final adjournment petition was received from A lias, George Stathis, Poter Kiamoa Constantinos Agrios »f Rridge- t, for relmbursement for personml uries received whon Stathis' auto- bile ron into a. tar tank of the hway department which had been standing without a wnrning light oty petition, unsigned, re- Inw prohibiting gns and ter mervi charges. hou concurred Inereasing rals cport elty conrt, house sent In concurrence to ext assembly as unfinished busi- ' as the bill to permit Bridgeport to Ve & revised charter on the city nager plan. At the request of and out of cour- iy to Senator J. H. McDonald of 'w Haven, Mr. Buckley had the use reconsider the bill adverscly r A onted n n ries adopting in the the re- | Akron, O, May 11.—Reductions ranging from 11 1-2 to 20 per cent in the price of tires were announced last night by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. The prken became effective at once. 9 FIRES IN 15 HOURS IN NEW LONDON GIVE INDICATION OF INCENDIARISM | | CLOSED BY STRIKE Others Keep 0pen When New, Wage Agreement Is Signed | 1 | e AS MASONIC GHAPLAIN UNIONS PROTECTING PLANTS ! Keep Enough Men on Duty to Act As 10 Raise—Offered 30 Per Cent. Cut. \ A %) Guards and Firemen—Men Ask Per Cent. i L New York‘,\n}‘ "11.—Seven large | paper mills the United States and Canada, employing approximately 9,- 000 men, shut down today because of fallure of workers and owners to sign new agreements to replace those which expired last night. Big Mills Closed. According to reports received here by the labor bureau incorporated, mills which closed today were: Union Bag & Paper company, Hudson Falls, N. Y.; Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and Kauna, Wis., St. Laurice Paper Company Limited, Three Rivers, Que.; Anglo-New Foundland company, Grand Falls, N. F.; Abitibi Limited, Iroquois Falls, Ont Spanish River Pulp & Paper Mills Limited, Saulte Ste Marie, Ont.; Espanola and Sturgeon, Falls, Ont.; St. Regis Paper Co., Defereit, N. Y.; Hanna Paper company, Nor- wood, Norfolk and Raymondville, N. Y. Protecting Property. The unions, the labor bureau stated, were keeping sufficient men at the plants to furnish fire protection and guard the property. According to the bureau this policy would, be continued unless the companies attempted to oper- ate the mills with strikebreakers. Agreements Signed. The bureau listed the following con- cerns as having signed agreements with the unions: Degrasse Paper company; Finch Pruyn and company; S. Croix Paper company; Pejepscot Pulp & Paper com- | pany; Great Northern Paper company; Fitzdale Paper company; Consolidated Pulp & Power company, and the Cush- noc Paper company. These plants re- sumed operations under the new agree- ments several days ago. John Lundrigan, chairman of the manufacturers’ committee, said he had been informed all the mills mentioned would be closed this morning if the men carried out their intention to quit work. Any statement of the manufac- turers' attitude, he said, would have to come from the entire committee. The men asked for a wage increase of 10 per cent. while the manufacturers sought a reduction of 30 per cent. and the adoption of a nine hour day. SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE Big British Concern, Employing 150, 000 Hands, May Be Compelled to Saspend Operations, London, May 11.—Further indica- tions of the seriousness of the coal shortage caused by the strike of the miners which has been in progress since April 1 is furnished by the an- nouncement that the Vickors Ship- building and Engineering Works at Barrow, the largest concern in the United Kingdom, employing 150,000 men, will be forced to closo at the end of next week unles: coal mining fa resamed at that timo and fresh supplies of fuel are obtained. The fron and steel works of the plant al- ready are shut down. Complete closing of the Vickors | plants would swell appreciably the to- ! tal of unemployed on the register of the labor exchanges, which at the end of April ched 1,865,800. figures are exclusive of the 1,200,000 idle miners. $10,000 | MANY SEEK EIIPLOYIEN'I‘ Five Free State Employmcnt /\g!'nrlu Report 4,208 Month of April. Hartford, May 11.—There 4,203 applications for employment filed ot the five free employment bureaus in the state in the month of April, ac- cording to the monthly report of the state bureau of labor. Applicants were for employment, 734 at Bridgeport. of applicants for cent. month, compared with G7 per cent. March. Of the total number employment, 72 in Haven, where 985 employers . aid. Applications for help at Hartford were G4, Norwich 627, Bridgeport 610 and Waterbury 410, | | SUCCEEDS JUDGE MARVIN Hartford, May 1l.—At a meeting of the Conpecticut probate assembly at t Hartford club today. Judge J. | E, Fahey of Rockville was elected president to succeed Judge L. P. Wal- do Marvin of this city, whose resix- ation was accepted. Judege Fuul L. of Bridzeport wus plected Miller These During Of this number ' 1,178 applied at the New Haven office 945 at Waterbury and | per were supplied with work in the Flames Which Do Damage- of $170,000 At Foran & Sons Furniture Store. New London, May 11.—Fire, be- lieved to be of incendiary origin, com- pletely destroyed the furniture store of Foran & Son, 224, 236 Bank street, at 9:45 last evening, causing a loss of $170,000 in stock and damage to the! building. The #®aze was one of eight calls received by the fire department during the past 14 hours. No other blaze reached serious property dam- age, but the police have discovered an oil soaked mattress in the rear of the Bristol hotel, and two of the calls, both sent from the same box, were found to be false alarms. The Foran fire started while a large portion of the city department was answering one call and when the fire- men arrived the whole interior of the building was a roaring mass of flames. The firemen could not enter the build- ing at any time until near 5 a. m. ]todny. Meanwhile, two fire boats, ' one furnished by the United States submarine base, and the other by the Thames River Towboat company, furnished water from the Thames river. Flying sparks threatened the sur- rounding neighborhood over a vast area and started one fire a few blocks away. The enforced cutting of high (Continued on Eleventh Page.) T0 GIYE 100 JOBS City’s Gangs Will Be Replaced Tomor- row by New Workmen—Factory Calls for 10 Men. The greatest number of ap- | plications for heip were made at New | sought Employment will be afforded more than 100 laborers for three days when the city's gangs are replaced tomorrow by new workmen. Through the system of continually changing forces, each approximately $10 every two or three weeks. A call was received at the office of the municipal employment agency this morning for 10 molders for work in a local factory. Cards were sent out at once calling in ten of the most needy of those who signified, on their registra- on_cards, thelr knowledse of that the | | ciation, | laborer is given an opportunity to earn ' | D Iy ! MAN WALK! | STORY WINDOW IN GOOD CHANCE ’ | Short Hills. N. J., today walked in his sleep out of a 13th story window in his brother’s apart- ‘ ment on 59th street and fell eight stories to the roof of an | although his skull ' was fractured and his legs | were broken. | e s or Barker, a lawyer living in adjacent building. Physicians | said he had a fair chance for | recovery, | PLUMBERS WRANGLE OVER GUTS IN PAY Hartford Men Criticized For Not Reducing Wages. Hartford, May 11.—A sharp de- bate in which the fire was directed at the Hartford master plumbers for not reducing the journeymen's wages | from $1 to 80 cents an hour in com- mon with the master plumbers’ lo- cals of other cities and as recom- mended by the board of directors of the state association, ended in tabling the motion that Hartford join the ranks, at the annual convention of the Master Plumbers' association of Connecticut here today. Delegates ! from Waterbury, New Haven and ! Bridgeport, where the journeymen plumbers are out on strike on 80 cent wage proposition, severely criti- cized the Hartford master plumbers ‘for maintaining the $1 wage, but it ,was declared by Hartford master | plumbers and other delegates who know of 4 situation in Hartford, !that building here was largely done by outside contractors who paid the $1 wage. Because of this, the as- ' sociation refused to press the demand on the Hartford employing plumbers and the matter was tabled. “If our state association means anything it ought to mean that at a | time like this we wlll stand together | in our wage troubles,” said Mr. New- | man of New Haven. E. J. Daly of Waterbury came to | the defense of Hartford and said that the State association should not force any local whera exceptional condi- tions prevailed and that each local should act according to the situation. National Director Curtin explained that Massachusetts had the same problem in that no.state-wide action has been forced by the master. plumb- ers because of local differences. Harry J. Kennedy of New London, president of the association, presided. A resolution was introduced by the Waterbury Master Plumbers’ Asso- urging that the State asso- ciation appoint three delegates on the board of directors of the Connecticut Builders' Exchange, Inc., as recently suggested by the exchange. The Wa- terbury local also introduced a reso- | lutfon urging increases of member- ship fee from %11 to $20 per year to ; increase the efficiency of the organi- gation. | CLERKIN-SEIPEL NUPTIALS TODAY 500 Volnnteer Firemen hght Ceremony Is Performed This Morning ! at St. Mary’s Church With Rev. i J. T. Winters Officiating. ! A very pretty wedding was soleninized this morning at ® o'clock at St. Mary's church when Miss Lillian Seipel of 53 Smith street, became the bride of James J. Clerkin of 231 Elm street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John T. Winters, pastor. The mass T. Crean, Mrs. John Connolly, James J. Donahue and Gerald I, the o%ertory, ‘‘Jesu Dei Vivi was sung by a trio consisting of Mrs. M. T. Crean, James Donahue and Gerald | Crean. The bride was attractively dressed in ‘ a gown of white crepe de meteor and | veil with pearl trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary Kelley of Southington, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in pink ¢repe de meteor with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore a suit -of blue tricotine on her wedding trip. Following the ceremony in the | church, a wedding breakfast was served | at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Adam Siepel, who today are observing the 20th anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Kronholm catered. Mr. and Mrs. Clerkin left this after- | noon on a wedding (rip to Canada. They will be at home to friends at 53 Smith street, after June 1. DR. GODFREY APPOINTED Hartford, May 11.—Dr. Edward J. Godfrey of Waterbury is appointed post surgeon of New Haven county. | in orders from the adjutant general's —— THE WEATHER LT Hartford, May 11.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or Thurs- L day; warmer. was | sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. M. | Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ll, 19"1 ~TW ELVE PA(:ES PRICE THREE CENTS BERI_IN AGREES T[] I.S'OLUTIOIV TO MUDDLE WHICH ALLIED ULTIMATUM HAS BROUGHT ABOUT WAR IN i Lloyd George Notiied of Ger-' tmany’s Unconditional Acceptance REICHSTAG BACKS DR. WIRTH Vote of Confidence Given As Soon As He Makes Kmown His Policy—Ballots | Stood 221 to 175—Billion Marks ; | June 1. ‘ London, May 11. (By the Associated ' i | Press.)—Germany’s unconditional ac- ! ceptance of the entente reparation terms was delivered tolay to Premier Lloyd George by Dr. Sthamer, German minis- ter to Great Britain. : Cheer Greets Announcement. Mr. Lloyd George announced in the house of commons this afternoon Ger- many’s complete acceptance of all the allied demands. His announcement was | greeted with prolonged cheering. l Dr. Sthamer handed the German reply to the prime minister at 11 | o’clock this morning, and Mr. Lioyd * George immediately telegraphed the news to all the governments concerned. | French Officials Meet. Paris, May 11.—Premier Briand, the { ministers of war, finance, marine, public works and liberated regions, Marshal Foch and General Weygand met with President Millerand this morn- ing to discuss measures necessary for the execution of the demands pre- scribed in the allied ultimatum to Ger- many on May 5. Notify French Commander. Duesseldorf, May 11. (By the As- sociated Press.)—The president of the provincial government here called at 10 o'clock this morning upon General Hen- SILESIA NOW SEEMS LIKEL MAN WITH LOADED GUN |Polish Tnsurgents Agre FINED $75 AND COSTS Ceralingo Put Pistol in the Wrong Coat, He Ex- plains to Court. Patrolman William P, McCue fol- lowed Angelo Ceralingo down the railroad tracks near the Elm street crossing shortly before 4 o'clock this morning to inquire as to the reason | for being out so early. Angelo side- stepped the policeman and thrust his hand into one of his overcoat pockets. His arm was grabbed instantly and when the -hand was withdrawn from the pocket a fully loaded revolver was found. Ceralingo was taken to police headquarters and booked for appearance on a charge of carrving concealed weapons. Judge G. W. Klett imposed a fine of $§75 and costs. The accused had been in Torrington to visit a new arrival fram the old country. His son, who was with him, had a revolver which he placed on a dresser when he retired. Angelo arose early and proceeded to dress. When he saw the pistol he put it into an overcoat, thinking it was his son's coat, but later found it to be his own, he told the court. When asked where he was going, Ceralingo told the policeman that he was heading for Hartford. The case of George Bittner, charg- ed wih assaulting Frank Johnson, was continued until tomorrow moning. The accused was arrested after John- | son had been brought to the hospital i on the night of May 5, suffering from nocque and informed him that official | an overdose of narcotics, believed to advices received from Berlin that the new cabinet had accepted the ultimatum conditions of the Allies with- out reserve. General Hennocque is commander of the French forces intended for the occu- pation of the Ruhr valley in case of a I(h‘rm:ln failure to accept the allied ultimatum. Cabinet Is Supported. Berlin, May 1l1.-—Germany’'s. new cabinet with Dr. Julius Wirth as chancellor, received what amounted to a vote of confidence in the (Continued on Tenth Page.) stated | have been administerd by Bittner. A roll of $60 was reported miss- ing but evidence could not be (Continue on Ninth Page.) Both Champion ‘Boxers Insured By Rickard New York, May 11.—Tex Rickard promioter of the world’s heavyweight championship bout between Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpentier in Jersey City, July 2, announced today he had taken out policies for $100,000 each to insure the boxers against accident or injury. VOLSTEAD LAW MAKES WORK OF COPS IN THIS CITY HARD, CHIEF REPORT. Determined However, to See That Illicit Traffic is Ended —1,939 Arrests During Year For All Offenses. Chiet William J. Rawlings in his annual report to the board of police commissioners, calls attention to the big proposition the department is fac- ing in its effort to enforce the Vol- Stead law. The variance between the eighteenth amendment and the Con- negticut law, ording to the report, | ' makes the work of the local police de- partment a diflicult one. Chief Raw!- ings points out the unwillingness on the part of many to observe the law, and the open manner in which many are violating it. Chief Rawlings, how- ever, states that the law is on the books, and should and must be en- forced, and the police department is expected to do everything possible to . clean up local conditions. In | one paragraph, the chief solicits { the co-operation of the citizens in the | (Cantinued on Ninth Page.) COHOLAN—O'NEIL Grand Rapids, for His Bride Local Man Takes Michigan, Woman | This Morning—Will Reside Here. | Gerald M. Coholan, lGluC(‘ M. Coholan of South High | street, and Miss Angela O'Neil, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, were united in marriage in that city this morning. | The wedding ceremony was per-| 1furn|(‘d by Rev. Fred Coholan, a brother of the groom. Harry Coho- lan. of this city was best man. Fol- lowing a honeymoon trip, the couple | will make their home in this city. Mrs. Churchill Sells Property in Boston ! Boston, Mass., May 11.—Through the offices of R. and D. Boardman, the sale has been closed of 4 Marl- boro street, near the corner of Ar- | lington street, Back Bay. The grant- or is Annie S. Churchill of New Brit- ain, Conn., and the buyers, W. Rod- man Peabody and Walter C. Baylies, trustees under the will of C. Minot Weld. There is a four-story and basement brick house, with 2,800 | squere feet of land, al) taxed tor $30, son of Mrs. o | to present “lJudge Maltbie today to two R. R. LABOR HEARING B. M. Jewell, Representative of Unions, Completes Testimony—Railroads Do Not Expect to Present Arguments. Chicago, May 11.—The railroad labor board hearing on rules and working conditions on railroads ended today when B. M. Jewell, representing the | unions, informed the board that he had completed his testimony with the ex- ception of one exhibit which will be filed next week. E. T. Whiter an- | nounced that the railroads did not ex- pect to present further direct testimony. Mr. Jewell said he had decided not further direct testimony be- cause he wished to give the union men time to take up individual working agreements with the various carriers. The board will meet tomorrow to go into the question of a letter in which a railroad official is alleged to have ordered ‘‘defamation of the unions, if necessary,’”’ to obtain information de- sired by the roads. SENTIMENTAL MURDERER Slayer Leaves $20 Bill on Corpse Labeled of Chicago Political Leader “For Flowers.” Chicago, May 11.—An old felt hat and a sawed-off shotgun were the only traces discovered by police of the three men who early today shot and probably fatally wounded An- thony d'Andrea, 19th lead. Tucked in the band of the hat was a $20 bill with a slip of paper marked ‘‘for flowers. Neighbors who heard the shots say they were fired by men hiding in a vacant apartmment beneath d'Andrea’s. The police found the hat and shot- gun in the rear of the building, and the doors to the vacant flat were un- locked. The 19th ward has been the scene of many recent shootings and bomb- ings, attributed to the police to be a political fued. D’Andrea, who was de- feated in the aldermanic race in Feb- ruary by Alderman John Powers, denled knowledge of the disorders, Automobile Thieves Are Sent to Prison | Bridgeport, May 11.—Louls Forte of Bridgeport and John Reno of Fair- fleld, pleaded guilty to theft of an automobile and were sentenced by years ward political | To Armi:tice, Pendir Final Settlement Of Di puted Boundaries French Troops Have Alread Been Engaged in Artille Duel With Belligerents. Warsaw, May 11 (By the Associ ed Press).—Premier Witos annound in the diet today that an agreem which he thought would facilitatd solution of the Upper Silesia probl had been reached by the inter-all commission in Silesia and Adelb Korfanty, leader of the Polish ins gent forces there. The premier s “I am able to state that an agreem giving hope of an arrangement act erating a solution of the Upper Si jan question, was rcached yester| by Korfanty and the inter-allied cqg mission." London Has Report. London, May 11.—It is repoi that negotations between the in allied commission in Upper Sil and Adelbert Korfanty, leader the Polish insurgents in that resulted last evening in the su: sion of hostilities, says a dispatcl the Central News from Warsaw, day. Terms of Armistice. It was agreed, according to report that the insurgents would cupy a line of demarcation aj upon pending final settlement of] Upper Silesian question. Tha dustrial territory which has largely overrun by the Poles tH fore would remain under Polish cupancy. French Haye Battle. Oppeln, Silesia, May 11.— Associated Press).—French engagedin an artillery duel insurgent Poles near Groschd about six miles south of this vesterday. The Poles replied ti French fire with several small| pieces. A number of slightly wi ed French soldiers have been b here and other wounded Frenc have been brought in by moto: ries from other towns in the turbed area. Serious Situation. is rumored that a Germa ficer who formerly held a high tion in the army has taken of German operations in Silesi inter-allied officials here fear Lwill be serious developments i [nnxt few days unless the Pole! dicate their intention to be iwl(hdmwa] .In this city the: been arriving a continous stre Iwoundvd German refugees | situation has grown more i The German civilian guards completed their organization. officers say they have sufficien and will feel safe if they can artillery. t Allies Held Up. | Allied officials arriving herg | Kattowitz report the Poles them up and took the mto headquarters. There they we {amined, their papers were g0 and eventually the officials given passes signed by the commissar which permitted tH pass the insurgent lines. It clared the Poles are well eq with artillery and small armi there is a lack of discipline in their ranks. DAYLIGHT SAVING ADO Ansonia Mills l“( American Br: pany Find It Impossible to Differently Under Conditions. Ansonia, May 11,—Because it] impracticable to run its facto standard time under present cor the American Brass compan; posted notices in its local mill they would be run on daylighi time beginning Monday, May mill clocks to be advanced o , the night of May 15. Employes of local mills vots weeks ago against daylight sax Ridgefield Farm Hand Hangs Himself | Ridgefield, May 11.—Frani " 59, employed by Dr. Charlel went out to milk the cows th: ing and as he had not brou the house his milk pails, an hd ‘the barn was searched. Hj found dead. He had hanged| with a hitch rope and was ‘ting position. Friends say had talked despondcntly of lal jto continued ill health. D, Allen, acting medical examin (& verdict of suicide. EETT Wallingford, May 11.— meeting of the New Hu Tuberculosjs association at sanatorium was called today urday, May' 21, at 11:15 A