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

the World Associated Press News of By CSTABLISHED 1870 BELFAST RIOTING RESUMED FOREMANKILLED BY SNIPER LONDON CONFERENCE HELD |— S Sian Fem Representatlves PRES[DENT SIGNS Hear Various Offers ANTI-BEER BILL From Lloyd George On/ : All-Ireland Parliament Dail Eireann Will Not Con- sent to Any of the Plans Prohibition Laws Automatically Closed The Washington, | medical beer | by sident Nov. bill Harding Signature the bill on whic stonal action was automatically nation’s prohibition laws last March Attorney Gen Palmer in an opinion that there was nothing in tr Voistead uct to pre- lude the prescription of beer as medicine Prohibition advocates soon after publicution of ruling evolved bill, somewhat changed form made a law of the land bitionists principally in waged a determined result that final legislative held off for several mont Treasury ofilclals, because of pending legislation withheld jssuance | of regulations making prescriptions of | beer possible until last month. Since the regulations were issued about half a dozen brewers have ob- tained permits to manutacture beer for medical purpoheh but owlng to the | numerous changes made necessary in instructions to prohibition directors| and other officials it is not believed that much beer has been prescribed as medicine. The bill signed today in addition to outlawing medical beer, provides that not more than one fourth gallon | of vinous liquor or vinous or spirit- uous liguors separately, or in the ag- | containing more than one hait | alcohol may be preseribed in | that physicians shall Le‘ one prescriptions is the Statement Issued (" By Publicity Department. |, .. S S Friday in the vealed closed the Associate ‘13 e of fatalities | 1l rioting be- y one victim killed in outbry Belfast, Nov Press).—Belf as the result gan to grow added to the attending the umption of mental powers by the parliament yesterday. k further trouble were real- ized by the timc tivities were on in Dock street, a foreman who was en- gaging laborers there for the ship- yards being picked off by a sniper. The foreman, whose name was Bran- ton, dropped dead on the spot Meanwhile precautionary measures for safety were being taken by the worki population, workmen's cars in tr \rly hours proceeding without lights so that they might have bet-| ter chances of reaching their destina- tions without cas ast to 13 a be ‘ | 1Ks govern- | Ulster in ess | Mr congr mer's wi in was toda) Anti-prohi- the | with the| action was new the a s of y senate, | fight London Reports London, Nov. i (By Press)—The first formal between representatives of the ernment and representatives of in since the meetings between Brit- ish cabinet members and the Ulste represe held in Downing street Premier I.ln,\tlz nhead, the|gregatc Arthur Griffith | pint of the Dail Eireann|ten days; accompanied to|limited to official residence by |for such liquor in 90 days unless ex- traordinary reason is presented; that| importation spirituous or vinous | liquor is prohibited until the amount | on hand shall not be suflicient to sup- ply the current need for non-beverage | uses; that private residences may not| be searched without a search warrant and that the courts of Hawali and pr sociated tatives was Viscount llor, met and Michael Collins, who were r's 5 hundred premie J the Eamon Dug The vernme put before the ternative proposals ster's objection to Ir «d parliament, tion that Ulster » is while the 1en] my less than t the conterence Fein various al- for meeting Ul- the proposed all- as w be left temporar- rest of Ireland which wanld nt at Sinn of Jutan e taxation at tion to hibi tion act. €nrorce wie Lational Can Not Consent. Sinn IPein publicity department declares the Dail Eireann| t to none of ti plans. | -Ircland parliame de- clares, must be established at the outset and not postponed for any term of yer It likewise insis that the parliament must be so con- stituted that Ulster shall not have more than her proportional represen- tation in the body. Alflfiimwn Negotiations The however can The consc it Detween spain and Ar- genting Have Already Begun to Have iInter-Continental Service, Berne, Nov. 23.—(By the ed Press)-—Hugo Eckner, 0 the Zeppelin works at Friederichsha fen, who has just returned from trip to South America said today tha rotiations between Spain and Ar- gentina were expected to res in the opening trans-Atlantic air communications between outhern | Spain and South Americe He said the Zeppelin planning construction of an & 15,000 cubic meters, capable of travel- | |ing 70 miles per hour c ng 30 to 40 passengers besides mail and sms parcels between Spain America and making four or five ociat Ass CLUB HEARS OF TRAVELS Tell of Voyages in France and Italy— Describe Battlefronts and Rebuilt Cities of Devastated Arcas. was hip of Mrs John K, their summer Harris Humason and Mrs. m gave informal talks on travels in Europe, be- fore a mecting of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon. Both speakers gave very interesting account people and in France Ttaly Mrs, and of the in da trip of scenes and MACHINE GUNS TAKEN Victoria de- is of Paris, city as it there she saw at the Pan- been com- battleflelds and travelled ex- Humason told scribing the wonderful since the war While the wonderful painting theon which has just pleted, descril the fronts of the She tensively the nes of the American battles, Soisson and the of the first Americans, and Thierry, now nost com- She visited many hls: torical places in Scotland and relat- ed some of the charming stories told by the natives of their poets and their country Barracks, London Reports Disappearance of Instruments of war War—Three Men Detained. round London, Nov that a number rifles had been stolen from the Vic- torla barracks at Windsor was fol- low today by news that a similar bery occurred Sunday night at Chelsea barracks in London, which two machine guns and a ber of rifles were taken. The stolen at Windsor have been covered at a houee in London. A sergeant and two soldlers have been detained in connection with Windsor robbery, and a civilian arrested as he was boarding a train enroute to Ireland for supposed com plicity in the case. ALBRECHT WILL FILED Provision Is Made TFor Cave of —The of machine discov avEA guns and | atean pletely rebuilt rob-' the from num- guns re- ir 1 um described Italy and the there since the days of the Roma Her vivid pictures of an | old chateaux of Southern France were well applauded The people of France she found are working very hard, the young men still in the army and the girls and women doing all kinds of work. MeCABE-DAILY NUPTIALS Married This Morning at St. Mary's —Cousin of Bridegroom Performs in Which Deceased Was Buried at Ceremony. Rockville. Winter of 168 this Harry F. street and Miss ) Tremont street morning at §:30 o'clock in St. Ma church, by the Rev. Father McCabe of Jewett City, a cousin of the groom. They were attended by Harry O'Con- nor, a nephew of the groom and Mi Helen Daly, sister of the bride. Following the ceremony the young couple will leave on an extended wed- ding tour. They will make their home in California McCa of 60 rgaret Daly married The will of William fered today for pr te, the investment of 8100, the income which {s to be used by the Rockvil cemetery committee to cave for hls grave. The remal livided int to go to his the other t Albrecht, of- provides for we of { his estate 15 to be s, One part is Albrecht and nhis children, thr L ife, Allee parts to Franie, awn October mada for the up- arold IForbes as execu- | tor, without bonds, 2 Marines Give Account Of Themseives in Robbery Pittsburgh, Nov, 28—Two men w killed and another wounded while a this mo tempting to rov Baitimore and (n,]n‘mm] laom mall train No. 0 near Washin .vm‘nm wa Junction, Md., today, according |to | to reports post withorl- | wag elajmed tier 3 the r Y marines repulrad the attack of the bandits, STOLIN While 1 CAR \.l (()\Z h ¢ t\“\" iy Poliva | touring wis | iyl o & hig [ 1 BAFA found 16864 {aday ¢ 1 de Har d in L) gt about 10 | was [ reported cept | two | He vV BRITAIN, Armour Plant in Argentine WARINES O THE 10, BUSINESS WOMEN More Reinforcements Being To Aid of U, & Firm—Some ol Disturbers Are Supposed to he Well Organized Band of Russians Nov. s City, Buenos / J manager the Bey, of Kar of Armour packing Cruz, plant be near has dits, 1 Kk the who are threatening te 1tta plant, reports from Santa Cruz | situation American the embassy e government to called to attention of the ind ed h concern MacBey seizec genting land at the today. There the fate supposed to have the plant report of his by a 1 the 18 muc over of Mr. been while outside The lessed harbor, vessel in the Santa bandits having cut all tel lits mostly foreigners, 1 to be ments of from here ald the forci the crulser are reported to including organized einforce and marines sailec for Santa Cruz to previously landed from ante Brown. well troops today Restrain - Ryan Laundry is Granted. Judge of common pleas at morning granted an stralning George Ryan of from collecting washings, Hartford injunction this re of the Unfon Laundry company. firm of Klett & Alling appeared be. fore Judge Malloy local firm It appears worked for that Ryan formerl the company. After h left their employ, It is alleged, 'h continued to collect goods ostensibl to be taken to his former employer Subseauently comslaints of inferio tk ®. .ived and claims o damages came articles which they ciaim were neve. handled by them. follov with the result that was accused collecting under laundry firm’s name, ASSYRIANS ORGANIZE Form Assyrian American —To Have Mass Meeting and En- tertainment Next Month A meeting o yrians of the was held in the office of Americani zation Director James E O'Brien las evening at which plans wer the organization of an Assyrlan clety. The new society will ba A ian American Assoclatio from varfous committe r proposed by-laws p':ma were made for tie zing and election of decided to have a public re »n and entertainment on Friday 9, at the old Elihu Burritt school borate program has been ar which fncludes music by tra and addresses t speakers, A Dbufie rved. MAY SELECT DENTIST 1 Clinic 1 an promine: h will be lunc Do Names Under Advisement—Den tlst May Pick Hygienist, A tee o th ceting the Dental Clir afternoon at rd nitteo this meeting. have been under sideration t st few weeks, no dentist approached officially. A hygien a not been engaged as yet. the meeting this afternoon ides upon a dentist, it s lke ntist eelected will assist in selecting the oral hy 1mu nuch as she will be workl nder his authority, Dr. I"ones, of Bridgeport, has sked to supply a hygienist 4 o rooms. ock at The com h several raine it i i glend; 3 dl Alfrec Local “Serpents” Will Work Degree in Norwalk The deg Lair, Military Order wlill work the degree ndidates in Norwd The commendation glven this team k the Grand work displayed, Lalr invite work. Al Lair who team, Iin at ree team from San Matec of the on a class of 4( cers, for the fine to them to put companions of San intend to accompany will take the train leaving Ber- 3:11 p, m, FINGER on the AMPUTATED employe of tho Otis who was employed at plant constructing a Lo replace tho one destroyec eont fire, auatained injury d yonterday which necessitotec [ tatlon The digit had beer badly erushed An works CONNECTICUT, WEDNES AMERICAN IS A BANDIT VICTIM 5. J. Mac Bey Captured Defending Rus ht'(l Mae- | the city captured by according to wireless | the | Ar- marines are plant | here | who is| capture was wire- Cruz be | Russians, Thomas Malloy in the court this city | laundry or dry-cleaning business under the name The on behalf of the into the concern for | An investigation | Association city laid for KO- uled were of- of- a by Commiittee Has Several of the executive commit- | c s belng held | the | select a dentist at for has de- v the be requested to been Serpent, Kk next Saturday. team induced the Norwalk Matco the Elevator the | new | | to | 09 &0, SDAY, NOVEMBER 1921. —TWELV NO HERALD THANKSGIVING USUAL EDITION OF {ERALD" WILL NOT 3E. PUBLISHED TOMORROW AFTERNOON ON ACCOUNT OF THANKSGIVING DAY THIS 18 IN KEEPING WITH THE ( 'OM OF THE PAPER PADLISHED IN FORMER EARS ORGANIZE CLUB NEW HAVEN HAS $50,000 FIRE LOSS Was the Palladium’s Old, Building—A Landmark Officers Elected at a I\Xcet-‘ ing in the Chamber of [ Commerce Rooms Busines Business and Professional Women's club w Britain formally organized at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce last evening. About 40 women were | present, representing 1 different | branches of busir in which the women of this city are interested. The following were elected officers | of the club and they will also be members of the ex tive board President, Dr. Gertrude Kinse Vi president, Bella ( G recording secrete Mary Curtin; corres- | ponding secretary, Josephina Craw- | ley; and treasurer, Helen Philips. The following were chosen directors, also members of the executive ed For 1 year, Dorothy Waterman Grace Claffey; for Mawe and Ida Scheutze; Ruth Grocock and Ar The constitution wa many activities for the we planned The first of be a Christmas sale, to be held De- cember 17. The following members, 33 in number, signed the constitution, lhrrvh becoming charter members Gertrude J. Kinsella, Anna B. Ken- | nedy, Lena Kranowitz, Mary E. Curtin, Josephine Crawle Amie Pomeroy, Gertrude Conroy, Ellen M. Johnson, Marguerite I. T vy M‘lr,\“ E. Donahue, Adeline 8. Anderson, Ida | L. Scheutze, Cora M. Beale, Mildved | C. Helberg, Clara Leupold, Lillie M. Hulbert, Jeanette M. Wilson, Anna Holfelder, Margaret F. Sheehan, Cor- | inne Bacon, Jessie G. Monks, Annie Holfelder, Marion A. Campbell, Iel F. O'Keefe, Grace F. Claffey, Mary V. Preissel, Katherine A. Minor, Kathryn W. Clark, Leonora § fox, | Elizabeth Wainwright, Anna R. 1- erowfsky, Leilla A. Jjones, Georgiana Monks. The constitution will be at the | ¢thamber of Commerce rooms for one week, and will be open to all those who wish to become charter members The executive board will meet th afternoon in the C. of C. rooms at )0 o'clock, and the next meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday evening. MAY BE STOLEN CAR Policeman Flynn and Sergeant | The was held rooms of Ne | Nov —The Palladi- um building in Orange street, near Chapel, was partly burned early today with a loss roughly estimated at $¢ This four-story brownstone front structure built In 18 with the some what ornate exterfor finish of t period was regarded as a landma among older residents of the city. In it for a long time the New Haven Palladium, a morning newspaper now out of existence was publish | former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin tried his hand at getting out a news- paper the editorial offices of his Morning News were in the building. The two upper floo were cut u into assembly halls and these wer: b many organizations 1er days had large mem- berships and required considerable | room for their meeting places. For fully 40 years the Palladium building was the r of much tivity be cause there scar another building in the city which .1(fmrrlwl as much accommodation as tt one, O late years it had been occupied for commercial purposes The fire was f trolman in Orange street after he gave the alarm spreading throughout the Three alarms were sounded While threatening in aspect some min utes the fire was quickly subdued. ' three upper floors were gutted the walls were left intact On the street floor the | Stevenson and Co,, erick A. Hauff, re the Connecticut C erican Art Wor Harrie cent Nettleton, investment Charles G. Morrig, law and Dorscht lodge. The building belonged | to a company which bought it vears ago from the of B. Morri: former governor. New Haven, 000. 5 1 and Anna ) N p adopted and coming year these will used in for: cer g W S. iced by a pa- nd shortly flames were upper floor for v e e ol tenants were and Fred upstairs brokers, taurate ) k and 5 brokers; ‘ offices T some 1te Luzon ENGLISH PLEASED Express Satisfaction That Princess State Mary is to Marry Viscount Lascelles, Hart Look Over Machine Owned by | a iCtizen of Great Britain. Albert Halpern. London, Nov. The newspapers express satisfaction at the betrothal of the Princess Mary to a Englishman, and equally approve her choice of a husband in the Viscount | elles. It is emph 1 that there would have been general disappoint- ment if s had married a member of foreign royalty and thus have left she is universally morning State Policeman and Detective Sergeant William C. Hart, continuing the investigation of alleged ars in the hands of lo- people. machi re be- lieved to have stolen by the men held in connection with the Plainville nd Brist Today, the of- fleers looke r owned by Al- bert Halpern, a real estate d¢ The and body numbers been removed from the car. A ing to Sergeant Hart, Halpern claims to have bought the automobile from a man named Prentice The facts have been turned over to the insur- companies in New York According to the police, the Halpern's possessicn is the that figured in t wild exciter Main street several months wh Patrolman Thomas | fired ral shots at the runaway car, believi it was being stolen, | The car examined today showed a large hole through the fe er. | ITALIAN GENERAL CRITIGIZES nf Philip Flynn t been ests. L 1 over popular. Her choice, says newspaper “will suit the democratic and roman- tic instincts of the British people and the modern views of monarchy in an age when the dynastic principle is un der reconstruction MARRIED 25 YEARS Mrs serial ance | car in me one nt on ago, in Feeney t Mr. and John J. Radil of seve erty Steeet, are Intertained in Hon- n or of Happy Event. Mr Mrs. John J. Radil, of | Liberty street, observed the 25th niversary their weddin and in 1 i the bekah them fair meeting There members tend felicit ing the ¢ presente Radil we late Rev tor of church ed the Radil. 1 of yest tendc vw, af lo Says Secretary State Hughes Has night 0dd last the Hur rd yurt a large number of the the order on hand to ex ions to the couple. Dur t of silver v couple Mr. and Mrs, rried in this city by the W. Cooper, then p. the Sou Congregatic Two children have b Edwin and Freder a reception held in n was he Committed Several Errors in Dis- hall = e 1o armament Conference, was -Criticism of the f armament pro by S| Rome, Nov. 2 American limitatior gram was voiced Benviver CFirst, | newspaper Il Paese, Premier Nitti, which cal of the Washingt cretary committed Bencievenga. “First, tl ering naval armament from land armament; | lieving that naval power | big ships; third, in thix problem of disarn tomatically among the and Japan ¢ 1S the m n of former Dr. J been criti- Hughes error: g of has union, Gen consid- separately ‘n be- resides in that the He au- agreements England several 1 of SUED FOR 811,000 Are king 1ament when will Local Men Defendants in an Ac- tion for the Foreclosure on Prop- ates, are erty at Bloomfield. o TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY. | Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Pitzgerald 186 Main street are celebrat- te th anniversary i presented a beautiful houquet of white and chry The couple the itives and this even- atalie Mat through broug Hartford Moses A igainst Harry Pryfer Yawin, is based the plai afd. ules of e man, has for §11,0 Yawin and The action not Wir writ court ber Lawyer t and ast of Zevir of this of their iy with yellow | will be frie ing v wers ntif 3 which claims stable 1a 1red the rior em santhemum served and in the returnable th ki papers, in Tues: party the lay 1pe on the first GOING SOUTH Y., Nov, 28 have declare ittending the vernors here LAKE Charleston, THE WEATHI Hartford, Nov for New Britain Probably rain late Thursday. 8. ¢ Twenty d their session 23.—Forccast overnors and vicinity: tonight and one purpo; the house and They Cox of Massachusetts « [ Connecticut. 1| of : of December Governors of 6 include and A \ n .. Lake Lib- | i | NEW BRITAIN HERAILD NEV E PAGI PARK COMMISSION'S PLAN FOR NEW §75,000 ATHLETIC FIELD FAVORED § b itt d Prcposcls OF | I‘ Request Will Be Made to Board of Finance Taxation and | to E xpcnd“ Funds On South End Re- serve. Agitatic w att for the const Id in t tarted in board le annour v the city fields in the Counc Vote The council 1 ready vote 0 for park works. With the a major portion of ti the park board can a long felt want in the 1 combined baseball, football | track feld, at least two side | will be furnished with bl When games are to be played where an admission fee is charged, such as the High ames, the| commissic or a temporary | fencing it the other sides. St. Mary's Field. | e only fleld in the city which | ures up to those of other cities n smaller than New Britain, is St. Mary's playground, proponents of the | movement explain. The place s a part of St. Mary's cemetery and eventually will be displaced by the >d of more room there. tach year the space allotted to the fleld is be- coming smaller. In addition to the possibility that the playgrounds must out of existence in a few years, there is the objectionable feature of too much open space through which | the payment of admissions can be avoided How It Was Worked As an instance of the latter, ficial of the High who the gates during New irtford High games counted 14 perso vhile one paid an profits of that game rge, but with the cor | temporary fence it is J’ hey could have been park has bec the 1 has m ters ar of park ioner in wheret T of the car best sta 1§1 expend- s, mem believe they itur | bers of e of mea € go an of- school the school stood San Bri- Foing in admission. The of course, ruction of believed considerably free were a Park Commission’s Actions. that the park com- om the board of fi- permission to ex- $75,000 for lay- field Several | city first consid- tract of land as the south end | of an athletic 1t It is expected mission will seck | nance and taxatio pend approximately ing out the athletic years when the of the ago | ered the | which is to be K, the 1 was the that idea in | sion began | sketches calling offer all | found in any M..u\'.lr_\‘ Sir known out foremost th view, the park commis- lay d adopted spacious field accommodation ving W a a the place | ce the money through an issue constitute a pe ment, it is not objection to the All athletic the proposed park under the commission and those agitating the movement such a wi tive be raised and it will ent park expected that movement will be staged in th may of honds | | | | arise events may plans of who lieve an are that incen- 106 serve as interest i Need of Field the H eed of the i to inere In For many has heen s D For played at I time St 156 etics Y years 1y school rely it some such ace were women, petition board fo. WESTCOTT WILL FILED Bequest of $3,000 is Made | = | | | | | | | to Daugh- ter and Remainder of Estate Goes to Widow of Decea Ten el |Committee to Continue Trolley-Jitney Probe | | wra | that 1 |1te Tti | with ap that | With | of its kind in ”H‘ | veterans sald today. Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS FIVE POWERS IN DISCUSSION ON LAND ARMAMENT—NO DECLARATION OF POLICY RESULTED FROM TALKS None Of The Dlplomats Concrete Plan Support- ing French Stand After Briand’s Last Re- marks It Was Decided to Appoint Sub-committees on Airplanes, Gases, Etc. W clated Nov The discussed definite from —(By Asso- delegations of the land armament declaration of their delibera« Press) resulted No Powers To Rescue the powers, it was under- nted any proposal looking concrete pronouncement supporting the French attitude tow- d army reduction as outlined to the ference in plenary session by Premier Briand Briand’s Last Meeting. Premier Briand, attending his last meeting of the armament group be- fore his departure for France, made a brief presentation of the exact posi tion of his government and it was sald a general discussion followed ful Monday | along the lines of that in which the powers expressed general appreciation of the French position at Monday’s session. Sub-Committees. The debate led the delegates into a consideration of specific problems of and argament and it was decided to appoint sub-committees to deal with such subjects as airplanes, poisonous gases and other auxiliary means of warfare. Farly Reports. ton, Nov. 23.—(By Asso- {ciated Press)—The delegations of the | five powers went into their first exe- cutive conference on land armaments |today with the French group hoping | that the negotiations would be press- |ed to the point of a formal expression of some character before the depart- ure of Premier Briand for Irance. Just what direction such an expres- sion counld take at the present stage B uncertain even in the minds of [thé French themselves and they took their places at the table nfepared to ;sh.uv\' details of their program in the |lisht of suggestions from the other \41( legates, | Wants Dciinite Declaration. | Washin | | | | The premier would like to take home with him a definite declaration the powers supporting France in determination not to weaken ma- ly her army, but it was recog- t important obstacles might way of so forinal a pledge. the meeting the French et it be known that they make no direct request for a declaration from the confer- it they evinced an cxpectancy other powers might on their own motion expr in a collective written expression their spoken views at Monday's open session. Other Questions Overshadowed g armament discussion momentarily devetop- to the other questions 1s conference although continued their the Americaa re- members of all additional n the commitice of on the Far Eastern probe mbled again late in the day. (r 1 that t Far [astern wou levelop an additional declara« Root resolution of her teris Before delegates would precise ence that relating the naval ar experts and prepa in the delcgation I8« the sympathetio followed his plenary session. I that these devel- y attained one of of his coming to rence, but some of his asso- Jught' a log sequence to y's expressions \\mnl Le a res- embody in compact and form tl sentime s of the lelegatic with 1 object definite 18 Year OId Angler .ml\ed Out to S —Bradley \l.t'r- ler, was caught ey and. The not bhe ped with the young rted out rman neconsclous rowned when other him and sent him an y at Cor kle, yanked Ikhead ARRESTED HERE a lineman employ« ern New England one company, was arrested toe Officer Willlam & leld, Mass, p charging non-sup- yele warrant TO OPEN SCHOOL Washington, Nov, 23.—The first vo- ational training institution for educa- tion of former service men will be opened December 1 when 500 soldiers students are due to arrive at Camp | Sherman, Ohio Director Forbes of the