New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Better Busi News of the World By Associated Press CON\IECTI‘(‘U'I 1921 —T\‘( ELVE PAG ES ABLISHED 187 NE\V ’RQITAI’\' \1A\ PRESIDENT IS DETERMINED TO HAVE BUSINESS REGIME DESPITE 0DDS AGAINST MONDAY 23, PRICE THRE B TARIFF BILL NEEDS LAKE IS EXPECTED BRITISI—I ORDER TROOPS TO SILESIA ~ ONLYTOBE SIGNED T0 DISGUSS FUNDS EUROPEAN CRISIS BECOMES AC House Adop[s Conlerence Report Is Believed to Be Preparing Declares War On Those Office Holders And' Politicians Whose Only Claim To Job Is They Need The Money sects New Budget System | Will Be in Operation By | Beginning of New Fiscal Year. ew York, May 23.—The ration’s purposo to place the overnment on a sound busine ven at the cost dt offendiny vin clasa of politiclan r Irmed by President Ha Inl( today in addrest here at a luncheon ol the Academy of Political elenc For Public Intcrest. #k. the president eady had shown that to sfully completed would require reistent, doiermined, stony-heari- A4 devotior to i public interest” rithout a trace of sympathy for Mee-holder whose only excuse Irawing a s« ry Is that he needs the yoney. Loss of a certain sort of prostige to the administration, Mr. ing sald, was certain to result “h it might be compensated in long run by a realization of the adminis- fede The t declar be suc- the for | the | wgain, | country. mplished for the general Progress Is Predicusd, apitulating ne by the jon crefited by eutive orders of the administration, 1o president sald considerable prog o8 was promised for the imm He predicted that the ation task would bo a long on. and asked for the co-oper- tion and support of citizens every- Qere and invited suggestions as to nys and means, The text of the president’s pllows 1n part Complex Relatons HFiverywhere we turn we wernment has In recent imed & more complex « the public than it ever sustained The mobilization bf man- Industrial forces and financial which was mads neces- | the war's exigencies. could have heen accomplished the exertion of the utmost of government Those pow- exerted to the extreme and stupendously important | # were attained. As a result of at demonstration of government's | upacity to force great wesults In mergencids there has grown up a hool of thought which assum at even In time of pemce the same i ratic authority might well be ercised in the general interest. any men thoughtlessly urge that pvernments took over the control, the conduct of many Industries vl facilities during the war; there llowed u great increase in wasme vast expansion of business activit erefore why not assume that e ntance of such control and men- ment In time of peace would en- | continuance of the same 1'lhor n compensation and profits, be same intense business activity? Cost Was Too Much. who lopk below the surface that the things which govern- weeomplished during the war shed stagmoringe could not has left which future weom- the work anization cong and already or commis. iture ani owever, nddress | . note time slationship that 8- ywer ocourne hry in niy rough ywer < n- ity how ante 4 vhich ¥ for ©: a cost that cloty b ned with debts mee generntions of the know the foverish of prosperity wue not vam possible only be trerally burning u nital; and that this destruction ital was responsible for the and depre which now unive Iy this process ns of government were im- neely Increased, and it is for us w to find of lightening ose burdens. Service at Lesi Cost. th zennine ause ociety it stocks salon ™m retlo w0t e huara menns “Government ter extent x sver before, »r obliga- n to zive the greatest service for o lowest possible But it is fox tnin obvious rensons difficult to do is, Decause government is not under e necessity earn profits, nor to ey Taws which regulate competition are the prime guarantees of olency nnd fair dealing in private siness. Thoy do not apply to gov- ament: and there fore government ould be placed 8o far as possible der a strict sway of the methods feh are applied in private business securs these ends. Government uld be.broad, conscientious and in- ligent enough to subject riles, despite that it quality of oignty would place 1t m If It choose to assiime that posi- n. Every principle and device dch promotes efficiency in vrivate ness should be adapted ard ap- d In government affairs will the public ofiicial who derides public problem as though it were own. oo | probably itself to | beyond | TflUEHlN[i TRIBUTETO ~ Vote on Blair Thursday DEAD HEROES OF WAR NAvAL APPROPRIATION CUT for Base Harding Places Wreath 0“‘i I'n‘)l\'hlun Fleet Naval Alameda, Cal., is Stricken From Bill Casket At Funeral of 5,000 Soldiers Today. Favor. Washington, M adopted the conf el emergeney tariff bill which | 1o the president. The house vote was came ter less than 30 minutes debate, thus completing the measures second trip through congress since it army plers in Hoboken. wess brought out last December 2 His voice husky and his eyes Democrats who opposed the tariff bill brimmed with tears, the president, in all ofn its forms made little attempt ed at the rows and rows of cotlins. | to delay the final action . Then he said: Chairman Fordney of the ways and ‘One hundred thousand sorrows are | means committee touching my heart. It must not be God grant that it will not be. **1 do not pretend that the millennial days have come and that there will be no more war. I would wish a nation s0 powerful that none will dare to pro- voke its wrath." Then, in the great army shed in the shores of the Hudson, with its stark, white-washed walls, there fell a silence profouni and deep. Mrs. Harding could be seen weeping softly as she | of North Carolina to be looked upon the flag-draped coffins of | revenue commissioner was made by those who had given their all for their | the senate today. Mr. Blair's nomination was taken up today in a desire to fill the existing weancy in the treasury but in the absence of senators inter- ested in the case, unanimous consent land or the crimsoned soil of the bat- | STeement: to postpone the vote ‘wntil tefield."" Thursday was reached. When the P \u“nl ‘I\' se Killed . brief addre: be stepped forward, | | Frovision in the y anpropriation »ill for new fleet e at Alameda stopped in front of the coffin « striéken from the bill today been selected to symbolize th [ baete g = dead surrounding him and laid wpon it | oo TCRCC his wreath of roses and orchids. Sl Uas R VSE On the coflin decoruted by mesmm- tial hand was a plate chronicling fact .that Joseph yton of Luw Mich., a private in 1 of the 1.*011‘ U. S. Infantry had given his life his country on May 24, 1918 Gildwilder sector In Alsacc. PROFITEERING IN WHISKEY Department of Justice Plans Crusado he nort house on the v York, May 23.—*‘It must not be 5 With these . solemn words, President Harding today laid a wreath on the coffin - of the first American soldier to die on German soil, at a funeral ceremony for 5,000 war dead at to 97 neral tariff bill now under consider- ion by his committee. would include provision for the American valuation of imports. In view of this, Mr. Ford- ney said particular fight such a provision measure. the the for in retention of To Vote on Blair An agreement to vote next Thursday ! on the nomination of David H. Blair Then the president continued: “The republic will never forget the sacrifices these men . have made— whether they lie in the soil of the home- president had finished his 40 ngainst AMERICA VIGTORIOUS in m. I i | ford—J. Wood Platt Out of Tourney. \guinst Druggist Who Have Been Charging Too Much. Washington, May 28.—Druggists profiteering on whiskey sold for med- — ical purposes are to receive the atten- NUTSHELL REVIEW OF tion of the federal prohibition agents | GREAT GOLFING MATCH when the full force is again in the Hoylake, Eng. May in July, Commissioner Kramer ||| 5 Wright of roston W. Seymour of land one up. “Chick” Evans of beat D. 8. Crowther of Hill 6 and 4. Francis Ouimet of Boston dc- teated C. E. Dick of the Royal Liverpool 3 to P. Hunt, Tex; defeated A. C. Crichton, Wallasey, 3 and 1. W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pitts- burgh, defeated R. G. O. Hutchinson, Royal and An- cient, via scratch. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, de- feated G. C. Manford, Luffncss New, 3 and 2. R. R. Burton, feated W. L. erica, 3 and 1. 23.—F. beat W. Complaints huve becn received, he BERERN - sald that whiskey bought on prescrip- tions or sick people ha in some in- | stances been found to have been adul- | terated with water and pruns julce or at the price | Anyone guilty | such methods, dded, could he prosecuted ar a rectifier ad his selling permit revoked | Chicago Coombe STRIKE NOT SETTLED Local 80, Marine Engineers, Repudiates | Efforts of Union to Agree to Terms Calling Off Nation-Wide Strike. New York, May 23.—Efforts of Ben‘\ B e S B L. Todd, business mandger of local 80, Hoylake, May 25 (By Associated Marine Engineers’ Beneficial association to have his organization posals of f 1 end the pudiated day. The samc at general yesterday No statement was regarding today's action but newspapermen were given to understand that the men stood pat on their expressed determination to accept no settlement embodying a wage cut. Mid-Surrey, Thompson, de- Am- the initial contest of the teur golf championship tou here today, when “Bobby'' Jones of meeting of his local to- | Atlanta beat G. C. Manford of Luff- proposals were rejected :wss New, in the opening round 3 and meeting of the engineers = accept pro- diators designed to nation-wide strike were re- Jones started brilliantly, driving down the middle of the course, while Manford pulled into the roug! Fol- ing a fine iron shot to within a yard and a half of the pin, Jones took the first hole 3 to 5. At the second sank a 7-yard putt contest by taking to 1 He scored issued hole Manford and evened the the hola 3 at third Four Big Balloons Are Still Going in Race | Birmingham, Ala., May —With the landing of the balloon *‘Birming- ham Semi-centennial’® at Stuart, Vir- ginia, early today, five of the nine gas bags which left here Saturday night in | the national balloon elimination had come arth Others Te to be somewhere over heading eastward. The bal- loons down are the *“‘Army No. 1"/ which landed in a rainstorm at 3:10 p. m. yesterday near Columbia, Tenn the “‘City of Akron'’, the ‘‘Chamber of Commerce,’* of St. Louis, and the *‘City | of Birmingham'' which also were forced | down yesterday near Nashville, Tenn. Iil. Central Flier Derailed By Wreckers Paducah, Ky., May . road officials said probably was a de | | | (Continued on Third Page.) Public May Subscribe To New French Loans New York. May 23 000,000 French government 20-year 1-2 per cent. loan will be formally nl’ff‘rrd to the publie at 95 next Wed- nesday by J. P. Morgan and company, and a country-wide banking syndi- cate. It is understood that the loan will be applied toward payment of the $50,000,000 City of Paris 6 per cent. loan issued by Kuhn, Loeb and ‘cnmpany several Years ago, whica mnturu next October. race | were be- Ohio, P —The new $100,- Bomb is Thrown At Newspaper Reporters liberate- attempt to take human life falled early today when Jllinois Cen- tral Flyer, No. 102, Louisville to New Orleans, was derailed at Epperson, five miles trom here. Three coaches and a locomotive tender partly ov at four members of the night the Cork Exarainer, as the way home early Christopher Walsh and staff of they were on this morning. Stephen Dor- i at | by a Vote of 40 Opposed and 30 in ' and | © Special Message for Legislature ECONOMY 13 HlS WATCHW()RD With His Executive Secretary, House Leader Buckley, He 1s Endeavoring to SHee Down Appropriations Which Are Recom ded. Hartford, May —Governor is expocted to de a age to the legi on the subject economy. he governor w busy today pouring over the figures of the special appropriations running over those of the al budget. and a cut could be made, Lake special mess re nd 92 gzene see ing wher announced that the | | to be conside the honse conferces made no | temporary | internal | department, | Governor lake and his secretary, Harry W. Reynolds over the items and the governor also called into conference House Leader Buckley, for the governor thinks the figures are too hig and said they ought Iy reduced hefore the appropriation bills reach him for sig nature. Governor Lake will remind the legislators that he warned them concerning the necessity for economy and that they can do hetter than come out five millions behind. FIREMAN lS ' HURT Louis Huber of Engine Company No. 5 Accident went Sustains a Broken Leg This Morning. Douis Huber. a member of engine company No. 5 of the fire depariment, sustained a broken leg while on duty at the station this morning. It was while he was going up a ladder to fix a scuttle on the roof, that he slipped. and his right lez was broken in two places near adoption | was ! injured IN OPENING CONTEST Bobby Jones Defeats Man-| | Press).—America was victorious in | glish ama- | nament | Cork, May 28.—A bomb was thrown ' the ankle. Chief William J. Noble, who at the station at the time, had the man sent to the New Britain hospital in the police ambulance. the hospital Huber attended Dr..Henry T. Bray and Dr. G Dunn. It been decided to Dr. Sweet to reduce the fracture. HAD “WHITE MULE" STILL When by w. rcure was Man Is Meriden Found Making Liquor From Po- tatoes—Is Fined $150 and Costs. Meriden, May 23.—With the seiz- | ure of a large quantity of mash and liquor made from potatoes which they | termed “white mule” in a visit yester- day to the basement of Samuel Dohunnut's home on Cedar street, ! the police claimed in court this morn- | ing to have found the source of the supply of this *“moonshine” that has been distributed through various stores in the cit Dohunnut had crude still. He was fined $150 costs. s of this liquor | found in a rests conducted by Wasil Laskvich and too was fined $150 and costs. FEAR TYPHUS OUTBREAK he U. S Public Hcalth Tnvestigator Fints I Dangrro pidemic On Navajo Indian Reservation. El Paso, Tex., May 23.—Dr. J. W. ‘fappan, United States public health ice, who returned today from un of the vajo Indian in Arizona and New reported serious danger of the typhus epidemic spreading over the entire reservation.” Although but six deaths officially have been reported, nearly all mem- bers of the tribe arc infected with the discase, Dr. Tappan said. Y GO TO TURKEY. Washington, May 2 Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico is understood to be upper- most in the mina of President Hard- ing for employment as ambassador to Turkey. The post at Constantin- ople has been vacant since before the United States entered the war. —Henry Lane i { | An aviator AVIATOR FORCED TO LAND a flight between | a, L. I. and Vermont. was forced i 2 landing at the Shuttle Meadow Country club zrounds today, on account of having no gasoline. He mnaged to procure suflicient supply to enable him to continue on Dhis journey out of this ¢ makir IN YALE ROWING TEAM. James Chdmberlain, son of and Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain of this city, rode in the bow for Yale in the boat races at Cornell last Sat- urday. The Yale team finished sec- ond to Cornell. Mr. x THE WEATHER. Hartford, 23.~Forecast for New and vicinity | Cloudy and cooler towight; Tues- | rioting exceutive At { home and garage | the Nameaug engine company respond- | ing buildir Five Europeans Kllled 72 Wounded in Outbreak lAlhed High Comj At Alexandria, Egypt; British Troops Called in: ers Send Deleg; 1 One Report is That Natives Drenched Two Whites With Appea-l To Pol Petrol and Burned The m in Street—Bedonins On | Germans To Cg ampage. Hostilities Alexandria, =sociated Pre were killed and 2ypt, May 23 (By As- that ).—Five BEuropeans others wounded in here Sunday night and this ) it was announced at noon The police casualties were not out district it was reported were burned alive. Mobs during the night smashed windows for hours and this morninz all business establishments are closed. Before the arrival of the soldiers Europeans had gathered at the gov- ernment offices, demanding protec- London, May .—-Many persons | tion or permission to protect them- are reported to have been killed in an | Selves. outhreak in Alexandria, Egypt, where A dispatch from Cairo to the Ex- attacked Europeans ayvs a | change Telegraph Co.. reports many RReuters dispatch (rom that city. Brit- dead lying in the streets of Alexan- ish troops have arrived and taken dria. One report states that two charge of the town. Europeans were drenched with petrol It rumored that the outbreak 'and burned in the streets. arose from the Killing of a native by A band of 1,600 Bedouins, says the a Greek, which led to attacks by the (airo message, is reported to be ad- ' natives and students on Greeks and vancing in Ramlech, five miles north- other Europeans. east of Alexand “to participate in Ambulances were busy a general revolution, which but for taking the wounded to the presence of the British may suc- Many fires were started ceed.” FROEBA FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Second Offense For Arch St., Man—Colored Men’s Club is Raided. people ! 'Oppeln Dispatch Teuton Forces, By Regular Army, Back Polish morning today. given Sold London, May Press).—The Lritish govel decided to send troops td an early date, it was annou The decision to scnd thd sulted from inter-h: Great Britain and British forces will be the Allied contingents in esia in the near future. the force is not indicat announcement but it is that not less than four ba ! go, preferably the same t ploved jn Upper Silesia { Plebiscite and later withd | Rhine. 23, (By is all night hospitals. and in one GERMANY FOREIGN MINISTER. A Berlin, May 23, ciated Press).—Dr. Iriederich Rosen, German minister to Holland, was today appointed foreign minister in the cabinet of Chancellor Wirth. In ad- dition to the chancellorship Dr. Wirth has held the foreign ministry since the formation of his cabinet early this month. JJ: MEMORIAL WINDOW T0 HONOR R. N. PECK_ To Be Placed In St. Mark’ New Church By His Former Associates. (By Asso- Plea for Armistid Paris, May 23, (By Press).—The Allied high in Upper Silesia has sent to intervene with both th and the Poles and endea) tain the cessation of all mi ations in that territory, aj French official dispatch: Each of the delegations i of representatives of Fra Britain and TItaly. In French circles the s regarded as most grave fo; | German attack against 4 lines. The Poles, according information retired leavin; portant Annaberg positio hands of the German volu: This corps, the French dis| was recruited largely in and Wuerttemberg with o ‘| proportion of Silesians’ in The German attack alt] garded as very serious, is ered in French official ciy casus belli, as it was car irregular forces. It is th from information received peln that the German of winking at action of the if they are nat actually e it, but confidence is expreq 0od faith of Chancellor | is regarded as sinoerely e to prevent trouble. The Allied representativ lin will call on Dr. Wirth ask him to close the Silesi }and take all possible steps George Froeba, proprietor of the Turner Hall cafe on Arch street, was fined 00 and costs for his second alleged offen gainst the liquor laws, . by Judge George W. Klett this morn- ing in police court. His case k been continued from last Wednesday to allow of an inv ation. Bonds were fixed at $300 in case of an ap- peal. Policemen Edward Kiley and Del- | bert Veley found a quantity of al-| leged liquor in Froeba's placc on the ! afternoon of May 11. A bottle was uncovered under a counter where liquor had been previously seized by ' the police. More of the stuff wa hidden in a boiler. Peter Olescevicz was the court finding that it couwld do nothing but accept the claim that Stanley Olescevicz is now the owner, a bill of sale having been properly drawn and recorded prior to the raid. A further continuance was ordered in the case of Leo Skritulsky for whose benefit a bottle of beer is Notices were posted in the Stanley Rule & Level factory today to the ef- fect that subscriptions would start for the purpose of placing a memorial win- | dow dedicated to the late R. N. Peck in the new St. Mark's church. . There were so many of Mr. Peck's associates in the officc and factory who wanted to have part in some memorial, that a committee was formed to look into the matter. The committee felt, as Mr. Peck was chairman of the building com- | tntervi 2 oot ol mittee of the new St. Mark’s church, | pterventionibyioth Lo o that a memorial window would be the l)Qfl\ possible way for all to have a share paying their last respects to their g CRtE0 RV S e FOR "”""3'_ pean N o [Silesia back toward Gro It was stated this morning that sub- for a distance of fve e scriptions would be entirely vnlunlqry. dispatch to the London T and that a small amount would be just ¢ppayy as welcome as a large amount. The rppe memorial fund is open to members of (here the Stanley Works, the Stanley Rule & ' have Level, and to any person who wishes to army at their disposal. dorate. i He regards the movemd Tn case there is any money left over ' more serious than a mer| after the window paid for, it will 2o’ of the German population to some charity in which Mr. Peck insurgents. He asserts th was interested. allied commission was unalf 10 TRY CHANNEL SWIN |7 s now just as powerless to i L. discharged, (Continued on Tenth Page.) HOME AND GARAGE BURNED $7,000 Loss at New Lomdon Fire Department Called end Aid. Germans Attack Pd London, May 23.—Germ! Jordan Village Fire— Times corresponde is every sign ‘that th the resources of thg Upon p New l.ondon, May 23.—Fire of un- determined origin totally destroyed H\G‘ of Fred arlson in ' Jordan late last night. | being sent to this city of aid the village A call for ed, but reached the scene too late tu save the building. Water pumped from a brook some distance from the burn- enabled the firemen to house which was threat- ened lying firebrands. Loss to house | and garage is about $G6,000. About | M, $1,000 worth of tools kept on the premises was destroyed. The first oc- curred during the absence of the Carl- | son family. PRIEST SHOOTS INTRUDER Cyril’s Church in Detroit Ousting Allied Offici The Polish insurgents to have succeeded in sta again in mines, foundries tories and now are = squegq Allied authorities out of ti they still ocoupy in order td their hold on the railwas May 2 Kattowitz and Gleiwitz. S S S of pressure s being employ the uosl channel | o1 the surrender of th his summer by Henr; T, e .l it o %, portant towns. No food is| L. Sullivan of lLowell. - He said today | 3 la™ More n 0l O | that he plans to sail for England about § O8000 5 S CF SO STUE July 14 and to establish training quar- | Droved effective the, watalt ters at Dover. tricity supplies of Kattowit: Last year Sullivan tried to make the }ofi e crossing twice. The first time he swam Fronticrs Abolished { to within 2% miles of the French coast | The correspondent adds Detroit, May 23.—Andrew Kulick, 37 after being in the water 18 hours and ! {10 Poles are masters in years old, was shot through the lung by | 30 minutes and on the second attempt | ¢rja] gistricts, the German| Rev. John Kovalsky, pastor of St.| he was within a mile and a half of his | control over the northern Cyril's Catholic church, early today, goal after 18 hours and 50 minutes.. ern parts of the plebiscite when with three other men he is al- ! MLl e Frontier hetween Silcain il lezed to have attempted to break into 285 . has virtually ceased to exis the rectory, in Hamtramck, a suburb. | Military Funeral For lana arms and ~ reinforee Father Kovalsky was released follow- Meriden Service Man ' brought in and Polish pris ing a statement to the prosecuting at- Men to Germany without hindra torney. He said his objection to a ger- [ Meriden, ~ May 23.—A military | S tain dance hall in the vicinity of ‘is | funeral was held this morning by Conference Tater in W parish had led to threats against his | Mcriden post of the American Legion, pars, May 23, (By lite. for Private Emil J. Trottier, son of press).——It is not expected He fired at the intruders this morn. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Trottier, of 'circles here that the confe ing, he said, only after they had thrown | Co. G, 321st Machine Gun battalion, tween Premier Briand and flower pots through the rectory windows | Whose body was brought here from George at Boulogne will ocg and shouted that they intended to kill | France. He died overseas from the end of the week. 8 him. pneumonia on September 27, 1918, Premier Briand’s presence At the hospital it was after serving in the trenches. School necessary at the sessions may die. children sang at the mass in St.|ate to follow the debate in ¢ Laurent’s church. ber of deputies on the, foreign policy. DRO;;S IN PO! save a nearby Sullivan of Lowell Will Return to Dover This Summer in Effort to Cross to Calais. Lowell, Mass., | tempt to swim will be made Pastor of St. *Gets’” One of Four Men Brmking. Into Rectory. Kulick STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, May 23.—Arrived: Lorraine, Havre. Sailed: P’ocahontas, Genoa via Boston. Christiansand, La HAD LIQUOR, PAYS FINE. New London, May 23.—Nathan Wallingford, Conn.,’ Maj Naples and | Traystman of 10 Shaw street wag ar- _body. of Irving Delaey, raigned in police conn here tflq -WQ rory W« wnrlk‘ 22 charged wi May _22. —Arrived: