New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 1

ASHED 1870 SONS' SLAYER TILL AT LIBERTY Dolice Qa;cfllg for Arthur urgess and Stranger THEORIES ADVANGED * Condition Remains Un- Mother of Victims Inter- All Locali- ed—Authoritics In Very Active. ook, Conn., June 16 —State m have been visiting lumber and saw mills throughout this ng for information of Ar- &8 & traveling clock tink- ame has been mentioned hettion: with the murder of Jo- Parsons at South Norfolk rs Burgess has been traveling put this part of Connecticut, bly in adjoining states, re- clocks and doing other repair He usually went through here thr times®a year and was ook about six weeks ago. g0 Parsons worked as a fire- “' mills and logging places Burgess. The latter was one to work haying for Par- out July 1, and some time ago nltcln with clothes in it at we. Burgess has disappeared, officers are moving through Poflon making inquiries about 8y . described Burgess as a h & stubby gray beard. jpers have also asked the the grand jurors and jus- d‘h- towns visited. — Pondition Unchanged. 3 C‘ann June 16.—The con- “Miss Mary Parsons, who is in flsld wounty hospital was Ttoday. She Is resting ./ The fever caused by her the buMet in her neck » somewhat. rsons, the mother, 4 her son and Miss Mary figAt ‘handed. The theory has that as the wound in mouth is on the right jpon probably was held ‘handed person. ————e ' for . nc..‘Co-u-, June 16.—A been wandering about was detained by Constable yesterday and placed In 5. e was interviewed by police oMcers today who working on the murder of Parsons at South Norfolk The man is of middle age % moustache and In some Abswered the description of n ob the Norfolk road a few the murder. Constable ined to give the man’ M was uncertain whethe 8 -would be necessary to take fire o ; justice for a hearing. 0 ¥rom Torrington. June 16.—A man giv- of Charlés Daly and ll, who was arrested in o teeday in connaction L murder of Joseph M. Par- Nortolk last week, was re- “irom wustody this noon be- n id not answer the descrip- gray-bearded man who £ he case. I' hb:.n in Collinsville about coming from Mlunr‘hu; Susplicion was directed agains! tise he stopped a man,in t and:asked to see & n.:v: @ &tory concernin r:::fiu’;:r case in which he ’ mauch interested. Daly has a beard, partly turned gray, ' served - further to. cause n that he might be the man in the Parsons case. The ar- made by Constable Casey. policemen who examined Daly pot to hold him and directed @ be released. . LABOR CONVENTION —— Adopted Today Wants Ac- on La Follette Bill Pertaining N men Lockout. hver, Col., June 16.—The Ameri- deration of Labor today by res- called upon the United States go adopt the La Follette bill Hing for a federal investigation pation-wide “lockout’’ of sea- resolution, introduced by the ational seamen's unlon, declared “combination of European and can ship-owners, aided by the Shipping Board, have up to this nt been busy thwarting the can people In their legitimate and purpose to share in the 4 commerce, and. in building Merica a sea power correspond- the American seaboard,” convention adopted a resolu- Ing for a cor wional in- 1 jon Inta conditions In the cot- hitls of the south b _wssistance was pledged ton to united textile work pducting a strike of more 0 workers in these mills by SSELAER GRADUATES Henry N Wheeler and James of New Britain, Conn.. will ted st the Rensselaer Noly mititute, Troy. N. Y. on Jupne *aclW baving completed u four- oufse ot that Institution. Mr r will pecelve the degree of |CURTIS EXPLAINS NE\\V BRITAIN CONNECT[CUT THURSDAY, JUNE PAYMENT OF BILL Harris Had Retained Lawyer, Not of His Own Volidon But at the Request of Health Board. Discussing the payment of $98 to Lr. J. R. Harris to reimburse him for money spent for legal advice, and | which Alderman A. M. Paonessa so strenuously objected to at last night's ommon council meeting, Mayor O. F. Curtis offered the following explana- tion today When Dr. Lyon filed Mrs. Goodrich’s death certificate charging Dr. Harris with having been negligent to the extent of having caused the death the city was advised that, should such a record be made permanent, the doctor would be open to suit. If the doctor was proven re- sponsible the city would be liable to heavy damages, he being the agent of the city. At the request of the hecalth board, Dr. Harris went to Lawyer Pierce and retained him, paying a CONG. V. E. MASON DIES IN WASHINGTON Illinois Statesman of 0ld School Succumbs to Heart' Failure HAD CHECKERED.:.CAREER School Teacher at 16—Admitted o Bar in Chicago in 1872—Mdmiber of Legislature—A U. S. Scnator Also. Chicago, June 16:—From school teachgr) in a small town to rept resentatjve and senator in both t state legislature of Illinois and t e national congress, was tie record of: w Ernest Mason, who died fee of $100 which he was assured would be returned to him: Lawyer Pierce had sufficient evidence to pro- tect the city, through Dr. Harris, against any suit and Dr. Lyon was prevalled upon to change his record. Lawyer Plerce being in possession of all the facts In the case, he was called upon when Mr. Goodrich requested that a hearing be opened. His re- tainer in that case was to be $100 but he cut it to $50 when he found the hearing to be of little conse- quence. It was necessary, the mayor ex- plained, that Dr. Harris be protected If the city was to be safeguarded since he acted as agent of the city. THREE WOMEN NAMED BY THIRD WARD VOTERS Represzntation Allotted Fe- male Electors On City Meeting Board. The name of three women—Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, Mrs. J. H. Robin- son and Mrs. H. M. Bates—appear on the slate of 24 candidates which has been selected by the third ward electors for the City Meeting board. The list is as follows For One Year—Mrs. A. C. McKin- nie, H. 8. Robertson, J. C. Loomis, A. J, Sloper, A.'F. Nelson, . J. L. Doyle, F. G. Platt, M. I Jester. For Two Years—Mrs J. H. Robin- n. J. J. Watson, F..A. Wooster, S. Menus, Chas, Muller, I. Wexler, LaCava, W. C. Kranowitz. Three Years—Mrs. H. M. es, P. F. McDonough, C. F. Smith, W. E. Attwood, W. L. Hatch, G T. Kimball, P. K. Régers, E. Christ. A fourth ward caucus will be held this evening at the Grammar school for the purpose of framing a slate of candidates. Alderman H. P. Richards will pro-lde $6,940 P PLEDGED HERE Mount Holyoke Alumnae in This City w. Raise Individual Quotas of $305 In Shors Order. Announcement was made on Com- mencement Day at Mount Holyoke college that New Britain was one of the 60 cities in the country which Ras gone over the top in its drive for the Mount Holyoke Endowment cam- palgn. There are eight alumnae of Mount Holyoke in this city, each of whom was asked to raise an individ- ual quota of $305, making the com- munity quota $5,490. E. Gertrude Rogers, of the class ot 1808, was chairman of the local committee. The money pledged is to be raised over a period of five vears. President Mary E Wolley . an- nounced that the $2,000,000 quota, has been exceeded by $466,000 Other Connecticut cities whose quotas were exceeded are Thompsonville, Nau- gatuck, Norwich, Bridgeport, Middle- town and Westport HARDWARE MEN MEET Session at Louisville Next Week Will Fight for Higher Standards Louisville, Ky.. June 16.—Adop- tion of a program definitely establish- ing higher standards of retail hard- ware merchandising s the announced goal of the National Hardware asso- clation to be in annual session here the week of June 20. Questions looking to more efficient hardware retailing will be the chief consideration of the delegates. Among the speakers will be men of prominence in business and govern- ment, although for the most part the| program will consist of discussions of vital subjects. The business of the convention will |be concluded Thursday, and . Friday | will be wiven over to a trip to Mam- moth Cave & v of P CORBIN PARTY! & F. Corbin’s ac riment held a reception at the Corbin elub house in honor of the Firthdav of Mes.Calh- rrine and Miss Florence Winger Dinnar sorved Both Mrs. Bunce an1 Mixs Winger received many g'fts Mist Winger is soon to becoms the bride of Clifford Richard. P The ris counting d this noon was Wakhington today. Check He was born in taraugus 1850. . Wh he mg T. ‘ klinville, Cat- orX, July 7, wagt eight years old his “parents to Ben- tonsport, Iowa, where he received his preliminary education 'at the Ben- topsport academy. When "only 16 vears old he began his Career as a #chool teacher, teaching 'if. Benton- port during the vears 1866.to 1868, Then he went to Des Moines, Ia, where he taught twa years. At this time heé‘began the study of law. Moving to Chicago he was ad- mitted to the bar in 1572. He enter- ed into the pr-ct!un of law in Chicago fmmediately, being - identified wifh that profession here for more than 40 years. In 1873 he waés - married to Edith White of Des. Moines. Political iistory. . His political career began in 1879 when he was elected 'to the state house of representatiVes. Tn 1882 he was elected a hember of the stats sen- ate and foyr years later he' was-elect. ed to the United. States congress from Illinois, oceupying that position dur- ing the 50 and 5ist congressés from 1887 to 1891. He was deféated for re-election te ‘the 528A congréss: buf six years later he was. elected U.. S, Senator from Tilingis. He served. in this capdcity from ‘March 4, 1897 to March 3, 1903. In 1916 he was again elected to congress as ‘a ‘representa- tive at large and Tater he was re-: clecl- ed to the 66th congress. A Mason Mcasure. In June 1917, Representative Ma- son attracted considerable atténtion in the house when heé ‘déclared.that he uot be sent abroad without:their ‘con- scription law or to amend it so as to provide that conscripted troops should no be sent abroad v\lthou' (heh con- sent. CITY FATHERS HAVE TILT Mayor Claims Paonessa’ I Out But Sixth Refused to Take Scat. of the Order Alderman = from. Toward the close of the comnron council sessfon last night the' “fur flew thick and fast” for a few 'mwo, ments while Aldermian Apgelo, M Paonessa and Mayor O. F. Curtis en- gaged in one of the nunrerous alfer- cations that, featured . the.. meeting. Ilnl‘lPr the head of new bulinN\ the alderman objected to alleged discrim. ination by the board of public works in the fixing of streets, claiming that money which should be spent in the sixth. his own ward. was being placed clsewhere. As soon as thé statement .Was made the mayor banged his gavel on the desk. ordering the coungil membér |to sit down. -Alderman Paonessa re- fused. claiming that his remarks were in order. | rhe mayor then shouted: “If you dom't sit down. I'll have | vou removed from the council cham- } ber. | The alderman resumed his seat aft- | replving: | “Tt would take a bigger man than | vou. mavor.” * (it Wninve Gnnd Wealth State Nent. Ranart Shaows The wrekly merhidityv repomt of the Ktate Nenartment of Health shows thjs city to be in an unusuallv healthful ecandition, The followine commmnnicahle digeases have been reported: Diphthe«in, 1: scarlet fever. 2: measles, 1; whoop. ing cough, 2 Lol solhis NATE AND HOUSE DEADLOCK. Washington June 16—Conferences hetween the senate and houss on the 515 RAISED FOR THE KID KAMP FUND Today’s Quota Is $10 More Than Yes- $98 terday—Total of to Date. The sum of $15 was received today for the fund to be used in sending boarders to the Fresh Air Farm in Burlington. Two contributions made up this amount, one from a sweet little old lady who brought in the cash and stated that she preferred not to have her name known and an- other from Marshall Cook, of the Boys' club. This brings our total to s$92. There could be no charity into which one might put his money with a greater realization of future bene- fit than that of the Fresh Air camp. Life in the sunshine and open air of the country means much to many ¢hildren who have not the physical equipment that th& might have— means sometimes ‘ difference be- tween life and deat! the winter to come. Every five d8llars contributed to the fund makes a“week in camp for one youngster, tangible. In- tangibly no one can estimate what it brings. no one can say as ta what ill- health has been saved, what resistance built up by the much-needed vacation. It is certain that a different bunch of youngsters in physical appearance re- turn from the camp than those that go. That difference atone is worth the board money. The Herald is turning over what it received, through the mail or otherwise, to the proper authorities in charge of tHe camp. “The Fresh Air Editor” is glad to handle what may be sent in. If you have a con- tribution ‘to make it would be ap- preciated early as plans may be made for taking care of more chil- dren. Today's accounting is: Previously acknowledged Marshall Cook Anonymous 833 $10 35 so8 Tofal to date GITY MEETING BOARD ELECTIONS TOMORROW Ward Vohns Places Will Be Open -From 5 to 9 in the Evening,. ' TR Polling - places wlll open tomorrow afternoon at'5 o'clock in each’ of:thg six wards for the plirpose of sfect 24 detegites from each district to convention t& be known as the Cfly Mpeting bodrd. - The voting booths will. be opeén to-. ele'c(br- until .9 f,lock Jin"the evening. i Luitees il Mayor Orson .F. r'uruu hn desig~ nated. the following véting ylleel. First ward, Rockwell schosl; sécond ward, Grammar school annex, EIm street; third ward, Eddy Awning company, rear of City hall; - fourth ward, Grammar -$chocl, Main street; fifth- ward, Bartlett wchovl: . gixth ward, old Burritt school, Main lnd East Main streets.’: - ; JEgch ward- will ‘‘be - entitled . to eight representatives: for one - year, eight ‘for two years- and - eight for three years. ZAlderman George H. Wells. pre- sehted a list of candidates to a first ward caucus last evening, and with Senator EFdward F. Hall presiding. the. following were selected -as -a state: - For three years, E. F. Neu: wahn, Oscar Moberg, Richard Vogel. Louis Schipp, C.- H. Maxon: B. A Hawley, Frank Anderson, Miss 1Ida Scheutze two year candidates; Joseph G: Woods. John A. Ericson Edward X. Callahan, John McCabe Mrs. Amanda Wallen, -~ Anthony C. Mailone, Hannah Hunter, C. S. May, Amanfiug Od'n. Walter Myers and Edward F. Hall; one year candidates, C. J. Dehm, Roger Leroux. Jessie Atwater, “Frank B. Cox, Harry Mor- ton, Adele Anderson. A. P. Marsh. Henry Bush, E. W. Hinchliffe, * S. Bengston, William' Blair. The name of ‘any other candidate can be substituted for ‘those listed abovg Alderman Wells, explains, and ‘n the spirit of a non-partisan elec- tién “the ‘alderman is. anxious. that those’in’ his ward exercise that right it they ‘so desire. Fourth ward democrats ‘last' night selected 12 candidates. leaving the selection of the remainng 12 to the republicans ‘of the ward, feeling that such a course would be in keep- ‘ng with the non-paciisan idca of the election .Those selected O'Connor, ‘John F. Sweeney, P. S McMahon., J. Edwards, J. M. Fin- negan, John Ross. Thomas Murphy. E. J. Hayes. James Mahan Tsaac Rothfeder, James Murphy, William J. Moran are: James T. FROST IN STERLING | Sterling, Conn., June 16.—Frost was ' evident in the lowlands of| Eastern Connecticut last night ac- cording to reports from farmers; throughout this section. Vegetables| were badly nipped and some groaers say their potatoes and beans = were ruined. . MATIER—SWEET. T.eonard C. Maier, son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Maler of 33 Lex ngton street, and Miss Helen Elizabeth Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, For- |six gallons of whiskey, alone, nst Sweet of Battle Creek. Mich., have taken out a marriage license. Mr. Maior is a salesman and Miss Sweet has been engaged_in advertis'ng work. 16, [FINED FOR ALLEGED LIQUOR LAW BREACH Neidzwecki Assessed $200; Gen- tile $75 and Costs LATTER CONDUCTS A STORE Orange Strect Man Pleads Quilty to 1921. Charge While Cherry Street Man Maintains He is Innocent—Other Cascs Continued. Found guilty of a second offense against the liquor laws, $tanley Neid- zwecki of 11 Orange street, was fined $200 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling this morning in police court and warned that a jail sentence will be imposed if he appears in court again. Evidence of liquor sales was found by Sergeant William C. Hart and Policeman Maurice Flynn during a visit to his place of business last Sat- urday. Lawyer Daniel O'Keefe represented the accused. Hs assured the court that Stanley will not fall into the meshes of the law again since he has disposed of all of ‘his illicit stock and will buy no more. Grocer Pleads Not Guilty Frank Gentile, owner of a grocery store at the corner of Cherry and Lilac streets, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having liquor on hand with intent to sell. Evidence was offered in the form of several brands of liquors. seized in Gentileis house during a Sunday noon-day raid. A fine of $75 and costs was imposed. Sergeant Hart testified as to the finding of large quantities of liquor, anisette, hard cider and wines, all of which was in a pantry in Gentjle’s house which adjoins the store. Several measures and small glasses were taken. The sergeant told the court that numerous complaints had been made both to him and the chief in the form of anonymous communica- tions and verbal reports. When Ser- geant Hart and Policenian John C. Stadler, Herbert Lyon and Patrick Meehan entered the place, Gentile told them that no liquor could be found in the store. The sergéant re- plied that he was aware of the fact since he had been advised that the stuff was kept in the house. Going through the rear door, the raiding party entéred the house and uncover- ed the liquor in the pantry. More than was found. Ten half pint bottles, mrl(ed 100 proof, ‘era taken. ' i Co. Ce ined At the close of t?\?’:mt 'S testi- mbony, Judge William . ~Mangan, who appeared for Gentilve, inquired: as to who' madeé’ thé complaints. The ser: geant declined to answer the (Continued 'on S(xthl Page.) DIES IN TRELAND . ————— > A Mother . of° Local. Woman Victim of Black and Tan Atrocitics, Notifica- tion Letter States. Mrs. John Clark of 489 Main street has received i word of the déath of her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Dolan, which occurred recently near Galway. Ireland, following a. visitation by the Black' and’'Tan forces to the city in ‘which ‘she “was Hving. Mrs, Dolan, whé_ was ‘75 vears of age, was forced to_take refuge in the open while the buildings throughout the city were being pillaged and in some instances set "afire. Because ‘of her advanced age shie was.unable to withstand -the eleménts and she died, as a result.ot exposure, a communication received by Mrs. Clark rglates. MEXiCAN OIL TROUBLE Real Internal Troubles of Neighboring Republic is Reflected in ' Petroléam, Protest to President Obregon. Mexico City, June 16.—Formal pro- test against President Obregon’s re- ‘ent dectree increasing the taxes.on xport petroleum was filled with the treasury . department yesterday by representatives of the Associated Oil Producers of Mexico. It was declared the tax as a whole was excessive and did not take into account the statis- tics said to have been furnished by the government relative to oil production and exportation. Manuel Padres, under-secretary of the treasury made no comment on the protest, asserting he would pass it on to President Obregon. MILITARY FUNERAL Services Will Be Conducted at Erwin Chapel for Private Schleiger Who Died in France, The remains af the late Private William Schleiger will be laid in state at the armory on Arch street tomor- row from 9 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mili- tary guards will be placed beside the biep ' throughout the day At 3:30 o'clock in th~ jafternoon., under the direc*ion of Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion, military funeral honors will be accorded the deceased. Services will be conducted by Rev. Martin H. Gaudian at the Erwin Mor- tuary chapel and burial will be in fview cemeteryv. . —TWELVE PAGES, PRI(‘E THREE CENT PRO-LEAGUE REPUBLICANS ATTACK HARDING’S STAND. ON WORLD'S PROBLEMS INVESTIGATING WHY GUNS WERE {N BOA Steamer About to Go to Irish Port Had Munitions, Etc. On Board. New York, June 16.—An investiga- ton was under way today to deéter- mine how and why more than 500 modern machine guns with hundreds of spare parts were placed on board the steamer East Side while at her pier in Hoboken awaiting departure for an Irish port. Officials of the customs service, the department of Justice and the U. S. Shipping Board began checking up to discover to whom the weapons were consigned and who caused them to be placed on board. The arms were seized yesterday by customs officials. Subgequently they were taken from the customs officials by Hoboken police who acted under a search and seizure warrant sworn out by Frank Williams, who said theé guns had been stolen from him. The investigators also turned their activities toward Williams today to determine how he came into posses- sion of the arms. Willlams refused to make any statement other than to say the weapons were stolen from him on June 11. The seizure was. brought about, re- ports said, by two cHynges of crews on the East Side. The crews were changed because of the marine strike. A member of one of the crews was said to have informed government agents that the arms were on board. FOUR KILLED IN WRECK Also Injured When East Bound Train on Chicago and Northwest- ern Plunges Through Bridge. Omaha, Neb., June 16.—Five per- sons were - killed, 14 injured, some seriously and three or four are miss- ing, in the wreck of an east bound train on the Chicago 'and North- western railroad near Crawford, Neb., hta last night. “Forward sleepers plungéd ihrough 4 bridge over Big Cottonwood creék after the engines maill car had pabsed safely. A rélief triin took the dead ard injuréd to Chadron, a few milés gast of the scefie of the wreck and réturned ‘to complete the search ef Qhe debris. ‘ Crawford is in the far nnrthwesl corner of Nebraska and wire com- munication - with the scene of the wreck was menlre. i SUPPLY AND DEMAND ACT Producers Petition. to Have Oil Pro- duction smppcd in Hewitt Figlds— May Ancu Gasoline Price. Oklahoma Clty. «Oka,, . June 16.—An order -prohibiting -further drilling -in the Hewitt oil fields which with the Healdton field makes the largest drilling center in Oklahoma was is- sued today by the corporation com- mission. The order was issued upon petjtion of certain producers stating that pro- ductian exceeds the transportation facilities and the present demand. 10 USE ‘GASOLINE Connecticut 14 Company Expected to Try Out Auto Motors to Compete With Jitneys, Rcport States. learned railroad Danbury, June 16.—It is here that the New Haven is expected to put_ into service some of its branch lines in the near future gasoline-propelled motor cars with the idea of providing more fre- quent and ecconomical service and also to compete with the jitney serv- ice that is making serious encroach- ments upon the company’s passen- ger business at some points. It is understood that one of the plans under consideration is the operation of an hourly service between Dan-, bury and Bridgeport, where auto- mobile lines are now securing the bulk of the busine: 23 Get Bath When Vermont Bridge Collapses Brattleboro, Vt. June 16.—A npew steel bridge, being built across the Connecticut river here, collapsed to- day. A working party of 23 men were on it when it went into the river, but all were saved. Those in charge of the construction said the collapse was due to the snapping under water of piles that were set to carry a much heavier load than that under which they failed. VOTES DOWN CUT. Trolleymen’s Unioi Refuses to Take 10 Per Cent. Reduction. Waterbury, Conn., June 16.—The trolleymen's union here has voted down the Connecticut company’s propo- sition to the men, asking them to take a ohl Hamilten Holt, Magazin Editor Wants To Know All About -Bolshevism And League Ideas Which Are Qutcome O The World War WANTS COUNTRY TO FIGHT FOR AGREEMEN Tells President That If F Waited Much Eong People Would Cenclud That He Had No Plans For Future New York, June 16.—Hamilton. magazine editor who headed the @ gation. of pro-league npubllcuu called on former President Wilson ing the last presidential .campaign, day made public a letter he had writl President Harding asking him to' e3 plain to the -American people the of the Harding -association:: supplant the Wilson league. Contents of Letter.., ““If you delay much further, peop everywhere will inevitably, ¢onclude you have no concrete plan at all; pr that you propose to put party: harm above world welfare,”” declared Holt. “In that event, there' will' nothing left for those who Want Az £a to play her rightfyl part ln st ing the world but to organize the: o try so as to capture congress.'for. | league in 1922 and the presidenty 1924 Two Great Ideas. This, Mi. Holt asserted, :could . done. He declared. that thé ‘léagu nations and Bolshevism were ‘the o1 great ideas that had come’ Lot war as werld fin.zgu and the president e e could guai t¢€ that tne'worla“wmc‘nerm, Bolshevism, if it came genérally ‘ts" behoved that he had no-plan , at all 4 & substitute for'the leagui ' /OPPOSE NEW TMPORT, DUT Proposed Tax on Finished, Lumber Canadian - Origin Would .Bnndlnx, is Arxumem M Bristol,” Conn., Juné 1 —A‘ ment was issued by Jamés ’(:ny. cretary of the Lumbermen's ‘A tion ‘of Connecticut. toflay, "t 3 fect that the board ‘of direcors recorded. . itself’ ! i r the proposed valorem - duty ber of Canadian origin,+as ;pro by the ways and medns committee the' .house of representatives ‘Washington. The directors: in.beh of the association, Mr. Cray say$, h filed a protest. with J. W:' Fordne chairman of the committee . ‘- - Mr. Cray,says the directors of t} association take the attitude:of o posing increased _duty . because . tH average workman's house would cpf $250 to $300 more and would ;estr( building operations. ; «r STATEMENT FROM GOLT’S Hartford Factory Officials - .Did Know Fircarms Were for President Stone Says. Hartford, June 1 sub-machine guns seized pier last night on suspicion-:th they were eventually. 'intemded '} shipment to Ireland, were “maids the Colt Patent Firearms Mlz. Co.. this city, the company. had. ‘no! nection with-the shipment, a cord.l to a statement by Samuel M:-Ston the company’ téday. Mr. Stone.sa] the gyns were mudé for the . Aut Ordnance Co. of - New- York und contract and were shipped from: H ford to the company in' the GOING T0 IRELAND King George of Ensland Scheduled Open Northern Irish l"aruuncnz Belfast June 22, Hobok: Beltast, June - 16.—When. . ¥in George comes formally to open:th northern Irish parltament’ here. June 22 it is planned to have a fin body of men’ as & guard of homor him. One hundred men_ hayve drawn from the Irish Codstabul this _purpose. - None of. them 18 - than six feet in height. All:are 1ro the Ulster counties. Th m nw 2 in trunlng for the oc n wtnrm—r