New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 5

INOTAN ANTS INTERVIEW LK JUUDITU OF RUSSIAN TRADE W Press Man Finds|Have But Liflle Faith in New by Head Well Posted June 18, (By Associated fi-King Constantine, who has vcd here to take a direct the impending clash between foeks and the Turks talked Associated Press today con- some of the main phases of le about to begin. The King's Views. ing sald he did not wish to forecast events, yet he felt d, he declared, that the my, with its morale and & high state was now able the Turkish Natlonalist hnder Mustapha Kemal Pasha P eager for the opportunity the fleld. larmy, King Constantine in- } comprises 200,000 fighting Anatolia, with 100,000 in re- hile against this forces of the Turks were estimated to than 10,000 men available. Going to Front. *. antine declared the of- unlikely to start for weoks. He does not expect the front before July 3. fireek army, the king declared, receiving any assistance from government. All that the ad done, he sald, was to ap- n requisitions for a lim- tity of munitions from pri- g° to the King. the king was talking, a boat- Greeks landed at the pler and paid homage to the “Long live our father and the cry that went up. Con- acknowledge the salutations & and bowin Then turning correspondent he said: n't look as though I'd ab- does 1t7" king asked to ussing politics. } Political Ideas. “that I am away from Athens /to forget the cares and wor- he sald. “Don't ask American or foreign recog- juse I do not care two it. I've been humiliated by the Allled governments. m do as they please. ting sald he was sure the pariiament would pass the Ibg him eight million drach- “allowances and Increas- eivil list to three million annually. certainly use the money,"” ed laughingly, “for life is pensive these days. I now servants 400 drachmas a whilé formerly they got only ided, three hundred thou- chmas of the money I hope 'will be given to my brother YOUNG WOMAN ED) IN UNIONVILLE be excused inifred Boehm is Bride of Earl Parsons—Ceremony Takes of Double Wedding ! double; wedding. performed 12 o'clock at the home pd Mrs. Guy Parsons of Miss Winifred Jean Boehm h street. this city, and Earl of Unionville, were united ge, and Elmer H. Parsons ville, and Miss Gertrude Kid- Hartford, were wed. The cere- performed by Rev. Barker iCongregtional church at Union- Pnly immediate relatives and a were in attendance. Bdohm is the daughter of rriet Boehm of this city. Mr. ons is a graduate of Yale class of 1918 and of the ey school In New Jersey. He is onnected with the Case Manu- ng company as secretary of ncern. Miss Boehm has been lyed in the office of the New Machine company. Boehm was dressed in peach crepe de chine with silver lace Bliss Kidney in gray crepe de Both carried bridal tea roses. owing a reception and dinner, rs. and Mesdames Parsons left idding trip to the Adirondacks er, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. # . £S OF INJURIES n Makes Last Sacrifice in Act of Service, h Amboy, N. J., June 16.— E. Mowrey a fireman died at ity hospital today from injuries last night when a fire truck ruck by an engine of the cen- flroad of New \Jersey at the t street crossing. Mowrey's | brought the number of fatall- o elght | DEGREE CONFERRED. penix lodge, No. 52, 1. O. O. F., rred the first degree upon a class didates at a meeting last night. rs were also nominated for the & term and Memorial services held in which the names of the ted brothers of the organization read by E. Danburg. A recita- ‘a8 also read by A. Spencer and were sung by members of the lodge. AUTO TRUCK BURNS, automobile truck owned by the Haven Dairy company took fire ompany’s Woodland street ga- terday afternoon and Engine Pany No6. 65 was called to extin- the blaze. The truck was d out Into the street before the ing could take fire ATTEND ANNIVERSARY. ny local members of the Ma- Veteran Ascociation of Con- Agreement Made Cologne, Germany, June man business interests and man press are extremely skeptical about the value of the preliminary trade agreement entered into with the Russian soviet Republic by the Ger- man government and frankly declare there is little reason to hope for im- mediate trade with Russia on any considerable scale. The fact that the soviet republic still insists upon monopolizing all im- port and export business and had the preliminary trade agreement written with that object in view, confuses German business men, who profess to be unable to comprehend the docu- ment While the soviet republic takes to itself the rights and functions of a business corportion, it also holds to the well ' established international prnciple that a government cannot be sued, but endeavors to reassure busi- ness men who desire to do business with it by including in the prelimin- ary agreement a stipulation that deal- ings between the Russian government and German firms and iIndividuals in Russia gre to be controlled by an ar- bitration court. In discussing the agreement Cologne Gazette says: ““This is the first step toward read- justment of business relation, the final step being still far in the future. Nevertheless, it is a step forward and others must necessarily follow. The new agrement means that the two business delegations—in Moscow and Berin—must be essentially enlarged and clothed with more aathority. An urgent warning should be issued against false hopes of great commer- cial advantge. “The German business men who put their faith in this agreement can have no guarantee of personal or property security, or the interpreta- tion can be so distorted by the mental gymnasts of the red republic as to divert wholly its purpose. There is insufficient security offered for Ger- man life and property, which will in every instance be at the mercy of Bolshevik commissars.’” CECIL'S PLAN FLAT No Section of Irish Public Opinion Has Come Out in Endorsement of His Suggested Policy. Dublin, June 16.—No section of Irish public opinion has endorsed Lord Hugh Cecil’s latest suggestion of a settlement of the Irish question.. The Qecil plan Included the establishment of fwo small parliaments, one at Belfast and the other at Dublin, with an additional “‘House of Estates’” of 100 members. Ireland was to have ‘‘complete fiscal autonomy’’ and an army of its own, but no navy. The nearest approach to approval comes from the Freeman's Journal which says that Lord Hugh ‘‘has got the root of the Irish problem in his grasp, but he is afraid to go boldly for the solution without hedging condi- tions.”" The hedging condition is held to be the necessity for Ulster agree- ment, and this, it is argued, means the maintenance of ‘‘the Ulster veto'* which ‘‘can always be relied upon to wreck any plan that would satisfy four-fifths of the people.” The real crux remains in Ulster. The majority in the northeast corner is at- tached to the English connection. The picture of Queen Victoria occupies, on the walls of the 'houses of- Belfast artisans or Antrim farmers, the place of honor accorded in nationalist houses to pictures of Robert Emmet, and other leaders of revolt against British rule. According to the Ulster leaders no agreement will ever be possible with the rest of Ireland which implies separa- tion from the British empire, 16.—Ger- the Ger- the Stillman Divorce’ Hearing Continued Today Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 16.— Coansel for James A. Stillman center- ed his court fight for divorce today upon testimony regarding the rela- tions of Mrs. Stillman with Fred Beauvais the part-Indian guide named by the New York banker as co-re- spondent. Shortly after noon they surprised Mrs. Sillman and her attoneys by pro- ducing our witnesses said to have cofe from Canada. Three of these were women. Presumably they were to tell of relations between the de- fendant and Beauvais. OREW “DOPE” Drawing For Position For Guidance. Poughkeepsie, June 16.—College crews today drew for positions in the regatta to be held here June 22 as follows: No. 1 (nearest nell; 2, Navy; 3, Penna.; 5, California; 6, Syracuse. Junior varsity—No. 1, Cornell; Syracuse; 3, Penna.; 4, Columbia. Freshman—No. Columbia; 2, Syracuse; 3, 4, Cornell. Announced west shore) Cor- 4,Columbia; 1, Penna.; MORE PETTY THIEVING. Money and Jewelry Taken at Stanley Street House. The epidemic of petty thieving con- tinues throughout the city. This morn- ing Mrs. George Elvin of 492 Stanley street, told the police that her home was entered last night by a key worker, and $40 in cash and two gold rings were taken. Alphria LaFond of 235 Chestnut street, complained to the police that a razor valued at $15 was stolen from his honie yesterday afternoon. HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN [UI'L LU J HAT ON 6 PRELATES Impressive Ceremony in Sala Regia of Vatican Today Rome, June 16 (By Associated Press).—Pope Benedict, in a publrc consistory today in the Sala Regia conferred the red hat on Cardinal Ragonesi, former Papal nuncio to Spain, Cardinal Benlloch y Vivo, archbishop of Burgos, and Cardinal Francisco Vidal y Barraquer, arch- bishop of Tarragona, who were made members of the sacred college of cardinals in the oonsistory of last month. At the same time the Pontiff conferred the red hat on the three Italian cardinals created by him on Monday last, Monsignor Giovanni Tacci Porcelli, the Papal major domo, Monsignor Camillo Laurenti, secre- tary of the congregation of the pro- paganda, and Monsignor Aghille Rat- ti, Papal nuncio to Poland. At the end of the Sala Regia a throne had been erected for the Pope with seats on either side for the cardinals and bishops while at the opposite end were special tribunes for the diplomatic body and the Roman aristocracy. The Pontiff was carried in on the Sedia Gestatoria. He was followed by the Papal court and the Sistine choir, the latter sing- ing as it slowly walked in. Mounting thé throne the solemnly repeated the formula *“Ac- cipe Galerum Rubrum,” while the master of ceremonies held the red hat over the head of each of the new princes of the church. The new cardinals then were embraced by their colleagues and the Pope, after bestowing the apostolic benediction returned to his apartments followed by the same colorful procession. After listening to a Te Deum of thanksgiving in the Sistine chapel, the new cardinals proceeded to the Pontiff's apartments to again offer him their homake and expressions of gratitude. BREAD PROFITEERING Such Is Charge of Sen. Pope Capor in Speaking of Nation’s Product— Flery Speech in Senate, ‘Washington, Junae 16.—Profiteering on the part of bakers of the nation’s bread was charged by Senator Cap- per, republican, Kansas, in a speech at last night's session of the senate during consideration of the packers’ regulation bill. A vote on the bill will be reached-ate today. “With a maximum cash decline in the price of wheat of nearly 38 per cent. in the year endirg May |15 and a maximum decline in the price of flour of 40 per cent.” said Senator Capper, “the size of the crust the bakers of ten of the leading cities of the country hand the public varies remarkably from a measly decrease of but 6 per cent. in New York to a maximum reduction of only 21 per cent. in Boston. “Out on the farms the price of wheat is back almost to pre-war lev- els but the five-cent loaf of pre-war times is only a memory."” CITY ITEMS Porto vs. night.—advt, $3.00 Straw Hats now $1.85.— Roseben, 388 Main street.—advt. See those $37.50 suits at Wilson's. —advt. Loomis Thompson of Corbin avenue and Willlam Hiltbrand of Greenwood street, have returned from a trip to New York. See the suits in the window at Wil- son’s.—advt. $3.00 Roseben, Joe Foote at Casino to- Straw Hats now $1.85— 388 Main street.—advt. YAP—YAP—YAP Authorities Still “Yapping” About That Little Pacific Cable Isle—Oth- er Problems Under Consideration. Washington, June 16.—Treating as an integral problem the several ques- tions pending between them, the United States and Japan have opened direct negotiations to effect their settlement on a broad basis. The questions being considered in the negotiations, which are being conducted by Secretary Hughes and Baron Shidehara, the Japanese am- bassador include the island of Yap, the immigration and alien land que: tion, and the return of Shantung to China by Japan. Connecticut Frosts Were Not Expected, Tarr Says New Haven, June 16.—Weather Forecast Observer Leonard :Tarr, whose office is here, was surprised to learn of frosts in Connecticut last night, as his official figures do not show tempertures low enough to harm crops. He thought that frost must have touched isolated places only where conditions were right for a low temperature. His figures even from Vermont do not show a drop to the frost line. i TO DISCUSS RECEPTION. Meeting Will Be Held by Italians This Evening. A mass meeting of local Italians will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Elihu Burritt school for the purpose of discussing plans for the reception of Ambassador Rolando Ricei, who is to be in this city Sunday. The ambassador will address a gathering, probably at the state armory. A public demonstration is to be held in his honor and it is the desire of the reception committee that all local Italians participate. Alderman A. M. Paonessa will preside at tonight's Dear Madam: We start extensive alterations throughout our entire building in a very few days; the front will be replaced, partitions will be taken down and rooms extend- ed, our rug racks taken down and doubled; everything will be brought up to date and arrangements made for future expansion, We must, therefore, clean out present stock regardless of loss, and would call your attention to the drastic cuts in our customarily low prices. 40% 40% 50% 20% 30% 20% 25% 40% 40% 25 Oak Dressers, bought in a car be sacrificed at $13.95. i This is an exceptional buy for a Maid’s room or for the shore cottage. on on on on on on qQn on on We also have wonderful bargains in Rugs of all sizes. Everything is cut except a few restricted patterns of Whittall Rugs and Vudor Shades which cannot be further reduced. Your very respectfully T0 REBUILD STAND - Work Will Be Started at Once on ‘Waterbury Bascball Club Property Destroyed by Fire Yesterday. Waterbury, Conn., June 16.—The section of grandstand at the local baseball park destroved by fire last night is to be rebuilt at once. Man- ager Cosgrove of the team went to New York today to purchase new uni- forms anl other equipment made nec- essary by the fire and the schedule will be resumed tomorrow, the team going to Springfield. The estimate of fire damage today is thirty-five thous- and dollars to the grandstand and five thousand dollars to buildings on ad- Joining property. Fire department of- ficials think the fire was started by a smouldering cigarette or cigar butt. \ssistant Groundkeeper Walter Jones was severely burned while attempting to rescue one of the club's mascots, “Brasscoe Jr.” an airedale DuppYy. The dog which was burned to death was in the players’ dressing rooms, lo- cated beneath that part of the stand where the fire was centered. GRAVEL TRUST NOW Hearing in Buffalo Indicates That / \ Such a Condition is in Existence and Operating For Gain. Buffalo, N. Y., June 15.—Further evidence to show the complete con- trol which a group of sand dealexfs have over the sand, sravel and grit trade in Buffalo was submitted today to the legislative committee investi- gating the building situation here. Reuben Eberle, superintendent and general manager of the Buffalo Gravel Corp. testified regarding operations if his firm It appeared that the gravel corporation not only controlled the market but also the sources of supply. The cost of pro- duction of gravel averaged 25 cents a cubic yard and the prices at the yards ranged form $1.30 to $1.45 a cubic yard, Mr. Eberle said. SUIT FOR $10,000 Parents of 9 Year Old Child Killed by Auto Last Fall Take Legal Action. ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 16.—Six young men who were students at Salis- bury school, Salisbury, are named as co-defendants in a suit brought today for the death in this city November 20, 1920, of Annie Bugeris, aged 9. The child was run into and Kkilled by an automobile carrying the students to a football game at Yale field. The car was driven by James Morrow, who is KEEPS YCUNG AT 107—Mrs. Rosella Cohen of Trenton, N. J., is 107 but she does her own marketing and cooking and wears no glasses. RECEIVES MANY DEGREES. Charles B. Hurd of Camp street graduated from the Clark university in Worcester, Mass., on Monday and received the Ph.D. degree. Mr. Hurd also graduated from the Worcester Polytechnical college in 1915 with a B. S. degree and since then has been awardel the M. S. degree'in 1917 from that college and the M. A. de- grea from Clark in 1920 She SHOOTS FIVE PEOPLE. John Fallis of Frankfort, Ky. Makes Good Escape. Frankfort, Ky., June 16.—John Fallis, Frankfort grocer, who last night shot six persons while resist- ing arrest for interfering in an alter- cation between a policeman and Falli§' son, escaped during the night from the combination grocery store and dwelling where it was believed he had barricaded himself. Posses today wece scouring the neighborhood. Baldwin Refrigerators........ $ 64.00 cut to $ 38.40 Torrington Vacuum Cleaners . $ 55.00 cut to $ 33.00 Oak China Closets and Buffets $ 60.00 cut to $ 30.00 Japanese Summer Furniture Turkish Davenports ......... $150.00 cut to $105.00 Mahogany Library Tables ... $ 35.00 cut to $ 28.00 Mahogany Dining Suites . . $ 20.00 cut to $ 16.00 $400.00 cut to $300.00 Ivory Sleeping Room , Suites . $200.00 cut to $120.00 Ideal Fireless Cookers........ $ 44.00 cut to $ 26.40 load of 50 Dressers, at $18.00 wholesale, to A e ) — $4.00 Straw Hats now $2.35. Roseben, 388 Main street.—advt. Mrs. R. J. Beach of 136 We Main street and her sister, Miss G A. Smith, are enjoying a vacati at Litchfield, Conn. Porto vs. Joe Foote at night.—<advt. Caetno Loomis Thompson of Corbin a nue and Willam Hiltbrandt of 1 Greenwood street have returned fro a.t!; tautomobna trip through New Yo state. The finest ready-to-wesr suit | money can buy, & 0 advt uy, 88750—“]‘01.1 A A food sale will be -conducted Stanley Woman's Relief Corps in B. C. Porter Sons window at th o'clock tomorrow (Friday) ernod Willlam Wolenty sold his b Wwith stock and fixtures at :!‘ulln street to John Drag, John Seibab, thony Wolak and Join Stopa. Paul O. Wagner has sold one h interest in his shoe shine business 340 Main street to Joseph Reney. Special graduation hot doz. Arcade tudio.-—t%vt.o". 2t The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. H., will decorate the graves of deceased members this evening. members are requested to leave flo ers at the K. of C. hall on M; street not later than 6:30 o’clo $4.00 Straw Hats now $2.35. Roseben, 388 Main street.—advt. , Miss Winifred Kehoe of Tremd street left today to visit relatives New York city. See Joe Foote at the Casino night.—advt. Engine Company No. 3 was called at 7 o’clock this morning to the hoj of Mrs. John O'Brien at 1310 Stan street for a chimney fire. There little damage done. An anniversary mass of requiem celebrated at 7 o’clock this morning, St. Mary’s church for the late Jo McCabe. Several candidates will be initiated| the meeting of New Britain lodge, B, O. E. this evening. Following meeting a social session will be held FACES DEATH CHAIR Mrs. Ermina Colavito and Oth Are On Trial For Murder of Dan Kaber At Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, O., June 16.—The de chair, the penalty for first deg murder will be asked for Mrs. Erm Colavito, indicted with Mrs. H Catherine Kaber, Mrs. Mary Bric} and Miss Marian McArdle, mo! and daughter, respectively of Kaber, for the slaying of Mrs. Kab husband, Daniel F. Kaber, ou prosecutor Stanton announces. “I consider the case against Colavito a perfect first degree ¢ Stantin said in referring to an he received from Mrs. Colavito plead guilty to second degree m