New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 1

News of the World n_v Associated Press —.____._.._.__.__.—-—- ‘ ABLISHED 1870 - NEW BRITAIN HERALD t\EW J?I.MN CONNECTICUT THURSDAY Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business RENATF VOTE S[QR ' STATE POLICE SEEK CLUE 70 IDENTITY OF MAN WHO KILLED NORFOLK FARMER | FULL PROBING OF ADM. SIMS’ ADDRESS - n the Meanume Amencan Naval Officer Declares He Will Not Retract One Word SISTS HE DID NOT SAY SINGLE UN-AMERICAN WORD » Tuken in Upper House With- out Record—Sims Himself Is Awalting By Seer of Navy I Relative to Speech Washington on of tho rec y Rear Admiral uching on Irish s country, w te olution rrine Investizu- Lon Sims June ¥ wpeach Willlam sympathi by in in W ordered the without a record vote nocrat, Mississippi The nator Retrenet (By Anw miral Wil quoted London renn) s, 1 -~ orning delivored or ro Tuesdauy “I stand o1 n*l 0 PP ke The admiral who | he had not re m report have hee I by Secretary of y iring I etly press reports, | reanged e the coble me delivered as woon as it reaches Admiral Sims’ mincnt London o'n vial The ne June & N} association t regard 1 the day ns with question all 1 shan't and 1 it, even word single hing Senator un M n in does. " this morning \ble went th n 10ted to to London speech was the fr " iven a pa there of has edl- plne wapapers | A b on or ne A noticeable nee comment admiral on kiven leers today. a attend n ons. Tl wis by naval 1d this afternoon was at the house of com- be present at a din th vwown s tomorrow night SUES FOR DIVORCE Aiks tea wi by haere Quee lation Decree n Husbond, and Attaches His roperty for $10,000, ot du div milo Pa has been tion for v wife Rowsinna I Judge F. 1. Hung tolernble cruelty is set forth iIn mplaint. The writ is returnabl the superior court on the fir fay in September. Constab 1 Winkle today wser 1 papers of chment for $10.000 on property ldings of the d lant on Church e In th y wan isd 10 Chur lefendant his rough the complaint, the that August srae en gullty of ks the custody m of the and alimony ANOTHER ICEBERG CRASH Charlot plaintir married in 2 1914 and that the defendant olerable cruelty of three child pendente nots she was this on oceaston has She union, alimony Freighter From Crashes Into Berg O w Stove In. The Charlot June o wmer London g rund Am trom Ham 200 and An r bout nd radio mes Her | Col amsnitance coast wccording here t night to o today the edin recelve s stove In an steamship bl is o her June The ross tons ng hoard “ K Steamship Hne. She led Philade May 26 and t into John's engine re hrs enrried a of 16 4 o lew York ol of 3,645 p U. 8. Shipy the from st Charlot » owned oper y wnd by phin for re w men general cargo poley ( omplttes l > As Elec. wa Supt. uper department 1006 He rve t capacity continuous! that For appointed endent electrical years of the Ao today nth date Tune & ce nine year his Cooley bl department vice that rnment prior superintendent 1 with t} 24 i nnecte makin wi elec years I part the Acre Meriden Farm is I’urchhml Bx lm"ll Man Ibert Busch has pu sed two of lund compr : SO ™ fr 1 \ of rl tileld plece Herhe T'he prog and s admirn m Grulich on We adapted to I 1S REPUBLIC SAID TO HAN REATY PACT WITH RUSSIAN SOVI Asso- govern- white pa- the text be the be- gOV- of govern- in London, clated I ment fssued per” this aft of what draft tween 1 June ( By as a ernoon to purports I treaty of e a 1o Itussian ernment and “‘the Ireland which ment states Dublin soviet republic the was captured oo o [RISH PRIMATE SEES PERSECUTION COMING Cardinal Logue Predicts Rule of Force Rather Than Justice. Belfust Press).—C. Ireland the June 9 ardinal (By Logue Associated primate of alluding to the opening of Ulster parliament in an iress | At the confirmation | serviceiin Cooka: | towr de wred that the future northern counties of Ireland him with and anxiety a e Judge pjublic utterances those today of the filled He are to by of into has fallen in this have times of u e are, I before Catholic and hands power of Ircland, itlon bef At tr education ing to I irdinal 1 ho | de rter we fear, Krc Christian Refer affairs said in their hands the at least, of the | trust more and | force than to justice have had a cou of and coercion going n this country, such va perhaps, the days ish gener- we temporal stinies, countr to more rer Her repr ion on m s never our pr general been neassed ssors since persecution.” KILLED IN GUN FIGHT Toledo Fugitive Had Held Police Off for Two Hours, Killing Two, Before tally Wounded. Toledo, O., June 48, of Oklahoma, killed by this morning following a haitle had lasted two hours and in which ma- chine guns h, de used to dislodze him from his barricad- room in the attic his boarding at 611 Walnut street Before he himself killed Kelley shot and killed Patroimen Harry Dowell and Harold Mossbreuger who had been called to the home subdue him after he had refused to pay a board bill and had flourished a revolver and threat ened his landlady, Mrs. Nellie Key and her Allen 9. was Thomas Kelley, | police | whicl had been and hand gren od of house was son GOVT. MUST PAY CITY Charity Depart Will Send Bill for ard of Miss Cora Ramirez at Town Farm Superintendent Cowlishaw of Ch William wnnounced his intention | United States government ging of Miss Cora | wn Farm. Miss Mexican girl whose ca ly recently although tained under lust February bill will rities ha the board for the ind mirez at the taken whe had ment since 7 i the up govern- n run is probat $150 city's i sador Has l German Amba: Apologized to French June O (By A Mayer the Germu caMled at the rning and preseated Germa upon the Kre terday by the head of district n « mistaken 15 Ye.ur Old \lyetcrv Is Likely to Be S June 9.—Thefts from the Church of 1 in the arrest of Gaetano , Amodeo and Ernesto Morvillo, who ac- d each other of the crime. Morvillo the authorities that he had proofs Amodeo was the murderer of Gen- nd his wife, whose deaths | baifling teri " ternational 1006, These a investigated b Pari Dr soctuted 1'rc ). ) ambassador | office this | the excuses of | for an attack | in Silesin yes- | von Hoef- | rman defense forces | Mayer said the at- the French having | Polish in nts foreign the overnment nch troops forces of Gen er, the n the Dr ror, for Solved of sacred | Jesus to- 0 Cuocolo have furnished my at- ing i en Jof's since ll‘ the OLT OF GAMES m, Kent., June 9.-—Willigm ! of Philadelphia. the world's hard court tennis is_sufferinz frog abscess 'IllAlbl'.‘- IZecken! T. Tiider grass and hampion. singles n {of whom probably |G | son | Bolshevist | MisingF armhandls Being | Sought—Miss Parsens, Shot By Slayer, Resting Comfortably Today Autopsy Shows That Par- sons Was Shot Twice As He Lay in Bed—Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. - June Inside and out- scarch was made by police today the home of Joseph Parsons to get some definite clew to the man, who, . entering the house during Tuesday night killed Mr. Parsons and wounded his sister, Mary. No weapon was found and nothing was deter- mined by the scarch which later was being extended over a considerable radius. S policemen who have had much oxperience in investigating countryside murders hold the opinion that th¢ man who killed Parsons was familiar with the house the habits of the man who lived in it. The man may have been sur- prised when Miss Parsons and fled after shooting her and waiting to ransack the house. bery was not committed The murderer entered the house through the milk room off the kitch- en and left by way of the Kkitchen door which he locked from the out- side, Jeaving the key in the lock. In a room was the suitcase of Arthur Bur- gess who worked for ine neighbors off (Continued on Norfolk side not Tenth Page.) ARREST MURDER SUSPECT “Man Wth the tody Taken Into Cus- With Kaber Cap” in Connection Slaying Mystery, Cleveland, O., June the “man with the cap,’ alleged 9.—Arrest of a foreigner, to have asgsted in the stab- hing to death of Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy publisher in his Lakewood home nearly two years ago, brought a declaraton today from Mrs. Mary Brickell, 69, that early in January last she and a woman friend received threatening hlackhand letters. Mrs. Brickell, mother of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, widow of the mur- dered publisher. is in jall charged with first degree murder for complicity in the Kaber killing. Mrs. Raber and her daughter, Marion McArdlé, are held in New York on first degree murder charges in the case Just before he dicd Kaber police man with a cap did it.” The police were searching wnother foreigner in connection the case GALBRAITH'S SUCCESSOR The n for with Five Vice Commanders Are Pos- sibilities to Take Legion Head. June by the executive will be held early Mr. Galbraith's nounced at day. The 9.—An committe election yrobably next week#o name successor, il was an- national headquarters to- national vice commanders one will be elected ns tional commander are: Jobn EmermGrand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas ay, Newark, N. J.; Qaudius Pendill, Racine, Wis.; J. G. Scrug- ham, Carson City, Nev. and E Winslett, Birmingham, Al, NEW TAX OBSTACLR slicemen That Morc Than a Score Have Sailed For Home in Poland. The exodus of local native land as a result of the labor situation was reflected in the find- ings of patrolmen who went out last night armed with warrants to bring in personal tax delinquents. In more than a score of cases, the policemen ere informed that the man wanted had sailed for Poland. About 250 personal tax warrants were made out at the request of Col- lector J. Wilkie Mills and prosecu- Poles to their !tions are to be brought as rapidly as the court can handle Thos who have not paid up before the case goes Into court will be as sessed an additional $5.42 costs, mak- ing the bill $7.42. the matters. | Red Plot For Revolt Uncovered in Sweden Stockholm, June 9.-——What the newspapers here today considered as a | g—————"———vy—% sénsational and widespread plot for a revolution in Sweden was uncoveed by the arrest of a Bolshevist leader in Kiruna, in the iron mining district. Tt was said that a communist and with | appeared | Rob- | told the ! Place of National | Jack- | Seeking Delinquents Find | TIGATION OF ALL GOVT. BUREAUS DEALING WITH SOLDIERS ORDERED o shington. June tigation of all ncies dealing rvice men was the senate tod resolution by democrat, M ating a select conduct the inquiry. unanimous. LABORITES PROBE “BLACKLIST" REPORT , Gonn. Federatlon of Labor Acts to Eliminate Discrimination 'LEGAL ACTION IS POSSIBLE Executive Committee Instructed at Clos- 9.——Inves- government with former ordered by in adopting a Senator Walsh, sachusetts, cre- committee to The vote was nvention—New Hav- Is C ing Session of C en Manufacturer ticized. Bridgeport, June cussions in the 9.—During the dis- closing session of the | Connecticut Federation of Labor today, statements w made alleging that the manufacturers of the state had had a biacklist’® of certain union laborers, By resolution the executive board was given authority to investigate the charges. In further discussion of the labor sit- uation charges were made that a cer- tain manufacturing plant in New Hav- en ‘‘was flooding the city with foreign labor."* The executive ority to resort board w to legal action ‘if there were grounds to attach the so-called “black list.”” The board was instructed | to try and secure passage at the next general assembly of laws to ensure the atety and health of those in the pol- hing trades President O'Meara was given power to investigate the adv bility of estab- ljshing a trade union college in the state. In recognition of his services and of his 41st birthday the convention pre- sented President O'Meara with a travel- ing bag and 3 THIEYES ARE ACTIVE Stanley Street Store ght—Telephone Articles Missing From Place. is Among " D. Kolodney, proprietor of a store at 1567 Stanley street, reported to the police this morning that his place had been Invest tion today showed that a telephone, $2 in pennies, eight boxes of Camels and five boxes of Lucky Strike ¢ rettes, and one box Hershey chocolates were taken. Peter Baba of 103 Grove ~l(reot a painter, is doing some work at 3 Arch street. Last night he dlscov- ered that thieves had stolen a quanti- | ty of lead, paints, aper, some brushes and a painter’ ap. He notified the police. Mrs. Sandey of 463 East street, ported to the police last night, a key esterd a dozen silver plated Xknives and forks, a sugar shell, » butter knife, a soup ladle, three pins, a bea two rings and a pair of cuff links. [ Funds Needed A large number of New Britain people will go away for a vacation of some dura- tion this summer. The air of the mountains and the sea- shore will refresh them and prepare them for the strain of workdays at home during the long twelve months to fol- low until another vacation is in order. But there are many who can not afford such a trip and of these number are children. Five doll will give to a child a week's outing at the Fresh Air camp, established in | Burlington. Children who are | in greatest need of the building || up that this kind of an outing affords are picked by various charity organizations in the city and sent away, usually for two weeks apiece. Your contribu- { tions will make it possible for | a greater number of youngsters to enjoy themselves and re- ceive the benefits of the fresh air. Send in what you wish to the Fresh Air Editor, care Herald office, who will ac- knowledge the receipt of the money and turn it over to the camp authorities N 1 WEATHER. | —o— Hartford, June | for New Britain and vicinit s given auth- | _IUNE 9, 1921. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS OF MEXICOBUT WON’TEMBARASS U. . F. W. GALBRAITH, AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER, KILLED IN AUTO WRECK Meets Death When Car Goes Over Embankment At In- dianapolis—Ryan and Foreman Are Injured. gObregon Says Form Signature Of Trea Between America An Mexico To Recogni His Govt. Is Impossib! ( Authoritive Report Howey, Adds That Commerd Pact With This Couniry Highly Desirable. 9.—In view of imm t. in M it wa. .t rrauce would Iy welcome general recognition ¢l £).comacat there, bui ap . that the interesty of the J are even greater. Frz wrefore, Tovernimom olfcial: avoid an. action (hat nt io thoe . treatmcent of the June xico 1 teday & U Mas question. Capnot Sign Treaty. Moexico City, June 9.—Fy al signature of treaty and the United St tion to recoznii admin’stration by ible, said « statcmient & itial office Jast nizht. bet sued by the goreign office 9 that a commercial treaiy belwee United States and Mexico was able that the Mexican pres| did not possess the right to conc a treaty of a political nature as posed by he United States. Commercial Pact O, K. “The treaty of amity and comm proposed by the United States on 27 said the statement,“contained sections, one pertaining to comnj and the other regarding better cal relations. The clauses relati commerce would be acceptable the wmaking of some modification additions which would avoid conflicts. “In the political phase, the can note was objectionable, becal ———————————————————————————————— W GALBRAITH 9.—F. W. Entered During . Galbraith, Jr., the | | Henry | ericanism entered during the night. | rolls of wall- | re- I that | Impressive Ceremony to Be Open to worker had entered her home | afternoon and stole a muff, | string of ! i | Washington | American Legion, | Veterans, V Wars, | he will be here to deliver the | gallons, | appurtenances a slight turn in the rbad and ‘ran over the curbing, across’the sld‘exyalk contrary to the precepts of the and turned over several times, 1and- | jcan constitution and which the inz at the foot of a 20 foot em~" ident who must first of all ha bankment. * All three men Weré! ..rq for the constitution hag thrown clear of the car as it went | jower to accept. The constitu down. | effect prohobits expressly in Arti Mr. Galbraith suffered Tracturel [ e S e e Pl e e of the skull in the fall afeafon’ (e (e hlimes 2l e LR waytognopliospltal | or rights established by the which they were riding went over a Col. Galbraith was to have left for tution. P steep embankment here early today. icazo today on the first leg of a The three men were returning to |speaking tour in the interest of the city from the couwrry club in Mr. j Ryan's car. The car failed to make Indianapolis, Ind., June national commander American Legion, was killed g of Indianapolis, na- director of the Legion's Am- commission and Milton J. Foreman of Chicago, national com- mitteeman of the Legion from Illinois were injured when an automobile in | contained stipulations which of the and Ryan tional a and CHANCE MEETING COS G (Continued on Third Page.) HEROES' BODIES ARE BATK ON U. S. SOIL When Former ‘Wanted Tumate at ELKS’ FLAG DAY EXERCISES TUESDAY . for Theft, Runs Parole Agent. Meriden, June 9. —Mdeting on ! street herc fler two J. R. Linton’s Remains at Hoboken— | P. J k, parole agd the Cheshire Reformatory, and ken, 23 of No. 27 Fast Main Bridgeport, a former inmate, rel acquainianceship and Mr. Mc on grneral principle R young man fo go with him to headquarters. Therc it was dise 0 n tad be n widely on a charge of stealing an auto from hiz employer E. G. Brecl Westfield Road in Julr 107" T was recovered in Pennsylvani police court this morning Aeik bound over $£1,000 Public—Senator Charles Bake- Norwalk Martyr's Body Also Ar- 1 well 1o Speak. | rives—Meriden Man's Likewise The Mr. and Mrs. James Linton of 213 Maple street this city were informed that the hody of James Russell Linton who was killed in France had arrived in Hoboken en route to New Briaain. Private Linton enlisted in Company 1, 102nd Infantry, at the outbreak of the war and went overseas with that unit. He was killed April 10, 1918 while doing outpost duty in the Toul sector. local lodge of Elks will hold ' flag day services next Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in the lodge rooms on street. The exercises are open to the public, and the G. , the Spanish War Veterans, the the World War the Soldiers, Sailors and { Marines, and the Veterans of Foreign have all been invited to at- RAIN OF YELLOW DU Dawson. Y. T.. Coatexi With ! tend. Exalted Ruler Benjamin W. Allen | | has received word from Senator Charles Bakewell of New Haven that ad- | dress of the day. The Elks are con- | sidered especially fortunate in se- curing the services of Senator Bake- well, becanse he, although a man {of middle age, has a wonderful war record, having served in France and | Italy. It will be remembered by ! many of the younger generation that { Bakewell spoke at the Grammar time ago in the in- school a short | terests of the national war savings South Norwalk, June 9.—The re- mains of Fred M. Moore of Westport, one of the first four drafted men to leave Norwalk, who v 'the Germans, near \ on tember 27, 1918 and killed by them, has been landed at Hoboken, accord- ing to advices received here 3 Moore was a “sniper” sergeant in Co t1. 102d regiment and had won sever- decorations for distinguished The Veterans of Foreign American Legion and several other military bodies are planning a stamp drive. full military funeral for the deceased. | Senator Bakewell. as chairman of the legislative committee on educa- | tion was one of the prime movers in securing the $750,000 for a new Nor- mal school in this city. His last ap- pearance here was when he came to the Grammar school to speak in the interests of the Normal school ap- propriation. He has a large follow- ing of friends in this city who are anticipating his visit with a great amount of pleasure. Substance Which From Clouds Just Like Rair Dawson, Y. T., June 9.—A¢ dry yellow du was on the today, and chemists were p to analyze the substance to def] what matter other than wal clouds had taken to carrying with them: The substance clared by some to be sulphur, up by the clouds from some in the unexplored north. Othel it was pollen from the pine less strenuous climates tha found a lodging place in the and was transported here. $20,000,000 Needed to Fix Roads and Denver, Colo., June 9.—, $20,000,000 will be required td the highways and bridges of t as a result of recent Hoods, it timated today by Major L .D. state highway engineer, upon turn from an inspection tour. Comes Meriden, June 9.—Word is received that the body of Sergeant Edward J. Kiline, son of Mrs. Lena Kline of No. 1756 Pratt street, who while a member of Co. I, 102nd infantry, was killed in action in the battle of Seicheprey on April 20, 1918, willl arrive in this country tomorrow. A military funeral will be held here. Kline was 22 years old. 4,000 Underwood Workers At Fire in Middletown Get Cut of 15 Per Cent Middletown, June 9.-—While work- ' Hartford, June 9.—A notice has ing on a small fire in property at No. ' been posted in the Underwood Type=~ 4 Center street, formerly known as Wwriter Co. factory in this city an- the lighthouse, which was formerly nouncihg a cut of 15 per cent In a cheese factory, a large still was 'salaries, wages and piece work prices, found in operation. A considerable effective next Monday. About 4,000 quantity of liquor, in excess of 25 employes are affected. The company with copper tanks and other says readjustment of business and were seized by the the necessity for meeting reductions T azanno. in the inarket conditions makes it Firemen Discover Still FOUND DEAD IN £l Denver, Colo., June 9 Smellings national president Steam and Operating Enginee! of Washington, D. C. who Denver as a delegate to the Aj Federation of Labor convent