New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 1

ES TABLISHED 1870 INTERVENTION MUST COME, GERMANS SAY Dortmund Trade Unions Send Appui (] Avo»d (haos NO NEW REPARATIONS PLAN Industrialists Prepared to Give Guar: antoes and Allles Have No Definite Proposals Pointing ta Positive OF. fors, Doartmund, May 26, -Chaos 18 in evitablé in the Ruhr unless interven tion comes immediately, graphic appeal sent o the new se clalist workera international at Mam- birg by the Dortmund general trade unions, I'he message says “The Tuhr ocenpation has intensi fied conditions of distress and has nided revolts, Moody fighting has oc. curred In several places. Disorders Spread ated Pross May 2¢ Ay The Aw Rochun Gelsenkirehen During an an poliee clashed with th and several persons W Wound The occupation authorities remain neutral, By The Associated Press, Rerlin, May zone 10 the whole of W the right bank of the 1 dispateh from Duesseldor paration Talk The Aseaciuted Press, London, May 26 to Reuter's from Berlin today. Hy The Associated Press Paris, May 26.-—The documents rench government by the Belgian ambassador on ing the repara- tion problem and contain nothing that might be called & new veparation plan, It was said at the forcign office 8ald in a statement presented fo the K yesterda) congist mostly of experts’ repo various questions toue today. Humburg, May 26, —— Germany's political fate is being decided on the Rhine and the Ruhr and “if militar- ere will be a tragedy sald Delegate Wells ism triumphs (1 for the republic of Germany in appealing to the in- ternational socialist congress to aid Gierman republicanism in protecting itself Hxnlnfll reactionary foes. E. E. NEAL MRKS MANAGER AT STEEL AND ) BEARING SHOP Gun Expert Retums to Marlin-Rock- well Corporation After Absence of Two Years. (8pecial to The Herald Plainville, May 26.—Klmer E, Neal, widely known gun and ball boaring manufacturer has returned to the Marlin-Rockwell Corporation after an absence of two years to assume his new duties as works manager of the Standard Steel and Bearings Incor. porated at Plainvills, Conn. Mr. Neal will be remembered as di- recting the manufacture of guns dur- ing the war for the Marlin-Rockwell Corporation when this corporation vaptured all prizes offered for the to \”sq Emily O'Neil Davies has been greatest produietion of guns in a limit- 3 ed time WINS SCHOLARSHIP ain Awarded Honor at Yale Univer. sity, “Bulletin” Announces, Charles Harvey Johnson of New Britain, a graduate of the class of 1920 at Yale University, has been wwarded a graduate university schol- arship for mining engineer, nrrurdinp Htamford a “ank to an announcement made in the Jat- cut issue of Yale Tniversity *'Rulla. tin." egro Held for Assault In Bonds Put at $2,000 ' Ellington, Conn., May 26. -RBernard | Johngon, 17, negro, charged with as- sault on Ruth Maynard, 14, last Tues day afternoon was bound over to the superfor court of Tolland county in bonds of $2,000 by Justice of the | P'eace H. L. Hamilton today. After the alleged assanlt some 60 or 70 per eons gathered and the state police were called from the Stafford barracks to hunt the young girl's aseailant Half Million Is Given For New Labh. at Harvard Kansas City, Mo, Ma 26— An- nouncement of a gift of $500,000 to Farvard university by Edward Mal linekrodt of St. Louie was made yes- terday afternoon at the 25th annual meating of the associated Harvard c'ubs here Mr., Mallinckrodt, a ehemieal manufacturer, gave the money 1o be used in the crection of a new chemical laboratory. —_— e News of the World By Associated Press BRITAIN on | VIEWS OF FOREIGN Graves Decoration Fund Receipts Memorial Day in asked to tributions are acknowisdged should be sent s A teles Previously acknowledged Communistic disorders broke out here yesterday similar to those in Dortmund and HORNSBY IS LOVER AS WELL AS BALL PLAYER So Declares Irate Husband, Who Says “Roge” Broke Up His Home it of hourgeols newspaper offices firemen neting s communists The communist workers council has decided to extend the strike movement in the oceupied tphalia and Nine says a . The coun- ¢il had the permission of the French authoritics to lLold fhe meoting at Essch at which this action was taken Rogers Hornsby star second baseman for the declines to discuss the ¢ man, who filed a petition in the court of domestic relations here ing broken Hearing on the petition which asks It is stated thet! the federation of German industrial- iats has informed the German govern- ment that the members of the federa- tion are prejpured to give the requisite tinued until next Friday. guarantees for international loans for | reparation purposes, says a dispatch | purported to have heen Pennington go, he sel astde was obtained by » grounds that v letter signed had admitted to him that r of the mis- his attorneys have e proof in the world” player wrote former wife that the ball which were offering to hush up the mater,” {nto court to prove that be wrote money that I want, Hornshy has hroken | o omment Definitely Decides That up my home."” testifying in her to support her. nched his knee | delphia May indefinitely. Hylan, phy cast yesterday | nnll mI\ ised l'--( urned to St was qnml: in ball during practice at Pennington, improprieties of the National rever heen in his company her .h\m-(»:- W. H. Vanderbilt to Wed 21 Year Old bocnet) (1ll'| MEN TATRAAN announced hy her mother, 3 Alfred Gywnn [ derbilt by his first n ¢ \\vlh \l|~m1 Eisie T'rench, He gerved with nu the world war, and only SHSERICAT Y om0t Nk Bh ago returned from a trip aronnd the world with his mother and stepfather. Boy Bicyclist Ab: In Bridgeport Fatality |'o 1 Bridgenort, May sky, 16, who as he rode a bicvcle in {to huildings. In all, 16 buildings we destroyed and 500,000 gallons of oii | gy {caubing the latter to die trom a frac tured skull is absolved from criminal in a finding hy Coroger | following l«]nrlmz his first year in office | Arlington responsibilt | Fhelan w!\ 'FRENCH FIRING SQUAD ENDS CAREER OF SABOTAGE KING Albert Schlageter, Executed Today, Had Admitted Blm\-“" ing Up Railroad Tracks and Bridges Assoctated Pre Duesscldorf, Ma) mer Prussian officer, was conv roads in the occupied region and other and his body | cometeryt tracke and bridges. The French re. " oar a cemetory was delivee ¥ authorities, two pricsts and went ;, CONNECTICUT, GOVTS. ONDRY LAW (Five Powers Have Formally Noti- fied State Depmmom THREE MILF LIMIT [ ‘la. I Notice Calls Attention 1o % mmfiwmm | AS MEMBERS SEF . Commis- biliam piay Nesuliing Froam Rul. conyenien: International Law g and Pomis Pronisions, Washington, May 26.-~Five foreign | nmenis already have made 0 oto the state department their on In regard 1o the recent su. » e court miling against the pres. | Police und Fir:- sions Not Hampered hy Civil Service Rules ence of n foreign ships inside | the thr ' Resides ‘ne communication receiv ed yosterday from the Reitish em ha the depariment has received the views of the Spanish government also In writing and the attitnde of the French, Italian and Dutch govern- ments have heen presented orally to Seoratary Hugh In substance it was said today at the department, the five countries taka the same position in calling at. tention to tha “Ineonvenience’ result ing from the court decision and also point out that freedom of Intarnation al commercinl inte is threaten- od if heretofore reco 1 practices of comity between nations in this 1« gard are abandoned HELP! COP KIDNAPPED, IMPRISONED AT N. B. H. §. Peaffic Oficer (Woodem) Missing More Than Week, Turns Up at Class Day Exercises The mystery of the missing silent traffic officer has heen solved at last, Over. a week ago the “dummy’ dis- uppeared from its accustomed place on the corner o Rockwell avenuc and ranklin Square and its fate has heen a subject of much speculation until yesterday when the class day excrcises at the High school were under way when it put in an appear- ance The truth was revealed yesterday when severai students of the senior class broke dc and confessed that under cover o taken both traffic posts and hid them for the p! no harm wi BRITAIN WON'T BREAK done, they reasoned. Remalning Points in Dispute Can Be Smoothed Out. By The Aseociated Press. lLondon, May 20, Great Britéin has decided that there shall be no lireak with Russia. It is heid in dip |lomatic circles that while the last note from Moscow is in some respects not wholly satisfactory, the remaining points in the digpute with the soviet| government are susceptible of solution | by negotiation. The Baldwin government it is known desires to begin its career humpered by as few international !problems and controversial political issues as possible. It Leonid Krassin, 'the soviet representative here, suc- ceeds in having the Moscow govern ment compromise on Lord Curzon's reiterated demand for the withdrawa! of the Russian political agents abroad whose actions have offended Great Britain it is believed the British for- oign secretary will inform M. Krassin |that Great Britain is disposed 1o dis- ss the whole subject of Anglo-Rus- Atrred Gwynne vander- Rochester Firemen Still a vietim of the Lusitania sinking, Pouring Water Into Ruins Rochester, N, Y., \ ~¥iremen Iml.l\ are still pouring streams of water upon the ruins of the plant ot the 1% I3 Rae Oil Co., which was de. stroyed night in a spec! weral persons were hurt bt none serionsly, The fire after a triple explosion lifted the coy ers oft several big oil tanks. Flames | i s spread rapidly to other containe HARDING TO SPEAK. President Washington, May Harding will deliver the prir dress at the Memorial Day scrvices at National cemetery, thereby custom he established falteringly to his death. Ten slmm”,‘,m”] | were fired at him chingeter, a for- | ed by | French conrf-martial of espionage Hesides sabotage, ind association with eriminals. He | mitted he had blown up railroad | ted him as a chief of the murder | aangs which have been carrving on a &N of terror againet the occu- pation of the Ruhr, SATURDAY, BOAT SENT PURSUIT U, 8, GU IN CLOSE OF CHINA PIRATES ned by the May Fatend to European Countries , Charles Tem LIl making effect the charter Makes Confession ftion of eivil merviee to and advance department possible for from the supern out further physical or mental exam depurtinent In u position to elevat \‘,"m” il the department to a captiine which has be ment of Deputy Chief Michas t-up Likely ney can also b resorting to any examinations been given an intoxicating United States, d today they members of g smuggle and trans appropriation 10 naw patrolmen been named and five ected when the » time is opportune are several who would b pected to round u branches in They said they had evidence years as supernumeraries, g S hoard sees fit to go ahead, examination need be representing given them 180 has betors cations of Gustay Use British ¢ his organization was composed of a, held in conjunetion reappointment is schooner Mary f them operating under andhill and the possible at present. ndhill a the British fis 190k 38 beitowed, © six thousand cases of im- reported that memt Washington most of it by 1 speed boats. - the rum fleet, & rkness they had | a ordinances which will of examination for applicants secking | appointment or advancement in thess two depariments, FORESTERS MEET Tl'll' nial Convention of High form a system It was all for art, o tire cargo of Wasghington 3,000 Cases, : rum runners v leaving the is Being Held at Willimantic Today 000 cases of liquor According to the ities the Istar has succeed- ed in discharging a large part of her —Good Reports. on board 3 The triennial high court of Con- independent , opened in the town hall today 1d Chief Ranger Law- Willimantic, May 26, Important Arrest, chair, Mayor ¢ high secretary Hines of Waterbury showed as compared 20, In spite of a de-|rum smuggling off the Virginig capes, | “most precioy bootlegging Lamontagne brothers, dealers were | that Rex D. § creased membership the 28 courts and flve companion courts were declared enefits paid out in three years was $t Among the visitors were the Lamontagnes as an netween themselves and the , assistant supreme chief i+ High Chief Ranger Lamontagne °, Rene, Willlam and Morgan, of the Green Iiphraim Greenier and High Chief Ran- Baum of New York. High Chief Ranger | of Rhode Island .;er Joseph M. 'FORMER FEDERAL MEN ARE HELD IN WET GONSPIRACY |lrwl Counts and Brother of Cleveland NEW BR[TA]NS AGCTDENT RECORD WORST IN STATE Ending May LLamontagne 4 * Volstead act Director Shearer 2 Those Held, and Fix-State ular | blaze. Damage was cstimated at | | $250,000 Al district and his brother, Frank Counts indictments ¢ started | the Clevels Compiled n Hartford Show (the liner only rested today 18 Collisions, and 1o defraud ti ernment by ob- enforcement. Consldering Aautomobile accidents | according to a prohibition In the state last here | statistics commission The Counts brothers in allegations of [members of the protection given alcohol ring | police department tntomobiles, of three between automabiles and trolley | dollars said to have been vaid for ap- | [ proval of permits for withdra others hetws according to the other objects an,; ,,.,‘w ' Dandelion Wine Refuse Clogs Detroit Sewers 8o much dande manufacture iters and lotions. " “[handle the garbage tonnag rmvlnu: l.ouis and Abraham Anerbac ln,.,‘“ "runmmlxdflmv of p mu retors report WEATHER A TO CANADA FLIGAT 26.—Forecast Hritain and Generally fair tonight and Sun. hopped off from (central standard time) | for his proposed Canada flight near Detroit by He expeets NEW BRITAIN HERALD ~SIXTEEN PAGES, + | FORMER WATERBURY AMERICAN NAVY SHOULD BE MAN TFLLS OF PLOT KEPT READY FOR DEFENSE \\fll‘l Daily Cireglation | May 19th ’246 | PRICE THREE CENTS IN WORLD FULL OF MENACE Arvested a5 Rum Conspirtor, . Burwell 0mlmas cfmspmcy BOOZE SYNDI(‘ATF BARED Pleot of Four Ships, Operating Urges Preparedness EDWIN DENBY PRINI}IPAL ATN.B.H.S. BANS ‘BALLOON DANCE Mr. .\'Iade Objectu to Plans of Social Committee at Class Day When announcement was made i lance In the Senfor High school audi- torfum yesterday afternoon that a balioon dance” would be held and mule students would be furnished with balloons to tie about the ankles of thelr lady partners, Principal L. P. Slade prohibited the carrylng out of the social committee’s plan, As a re- sult the social continued, but without loon dance, he incident took place at a dance vith the anunual s day carnival. The pupils were apparently well pleased with the pros- peets of the dance in which each couple make an effort to break the balloon carried by other couples, those whose balloon is broken being required to retire from the floor. A prize is awarded the couple last to jeave the floor. Principal Slade did not feal, however, that such an event as in keaping with proper discipline for a school dance. GET FALSE ALARM MEN Two Bridgeport Young Men Arrested and Held Pending Examination as to Mentality. Bridgeport, May I'lie police department today asked for a continu- | ance of one week in the cases of | Robert Kissen, | mann, 19, arrested yesterday for | ringing in false alarms. It is desired to | have ), and eGorge Cle- ach examined as to his mental condition Both have told storfes of their ex- ploits and seem to have taken a great deal of pleasure in what they did. Tt was Kissen who called up the police department and asked for appoint- ment as a detective or to be given the $100 reward offered for information 1s to the ringing in of the alarms. Honds of $1000 were fixed for each of the accused. STEAMERS COLLIDE Vessel Bound For Canada Runs Into Freighter in River Clyde, But no Lives Are Lost, [ By The Assaciated Gla ow, May The steamship Metagama, bound from Glasgow for Quebec and Montreal with 1100 pas- sengers was in collision today with the British freighter Baron Vernon. The freighter wi iously damaged and igh me of the freighter's crew had remarkable pseapes The collision occurred in the river Clyde. The Baron Vernon was beach ed near Dumbarton and the Metaga ma returned to Glasgow with her port bow damaged nine feet above the water line. [t is expected repalrs will take several days. The freighter had 1 cargo of ore from Balbon WHITFIELD IS SIGHTED Strongly Armed Posses Reportend Clos. s ser ¥ 80, ing in on Slager of Cleveland Pollor- man—Arrest Likely Soon, Madison, Wis, May 26.—John 1 Whitfield conght as the murde Dennis Griffin, Cleveland polic of man was sighted by a member of a Madi- son posse this morning when he ran out of a grove near Mackarland, po lice headquarte was notified ive large posses in 20 automobiles [are closing in on the man belteved to | be the hard pressed fugitive MUNSEY BUYS PA New York, May Rs Frank A. Muneey has purchased the New York 1.| Globe and Commercial Advertiser, it mmounced today. The Globe i one of the oldest newspapers in the | country being in its 130th vear. Mr. land | Munsey owns the New York Herald, the Sun and the Evening Telegram. | normal or slightly below. i in Secretary Denby Sounds Warning in Address to Graduating Class at Naval College Today Wants No Excessive Arma- ment, But Feels That Country Must Be Amply Prepared rur Emergencies Newport, It I, May 26.—Warning that tha navy must he Lept ready for fefense “in a world full of menses” was given by Becretary Denby in an address today to the graduating olass of the Naval War College, At BO time in the nation's history, he added had there hesn rreater need for close study of naval sclenge and earnast devotion to duty.” “It i a day when naval strength is vitally necessary and a full gresp by naval officers of world possibili- ties highly important,” Mr. Denby contipued. “We think in terms of hope for fontinued peace; we strive through diplomacy, baoked by power to keep that desired peace but we must not he biind to facts. Wars Involve Others “We know nAw beyond preadven- ture that war between great powers or groups of powers will always in- volve many other nations, and we cannot say with certainty that such & r ma 'm come at any time. There need be n® demand for excessive arm- iment. There will be none for great increase of our present gstablishment made by the navy department at the coming session of congress. Wa shall usk for addittonal crulsers, allowed under the treaty for the limitation of armament, We shall ask for addi- tional light druft gunboats, the vital need of which Is being demonstrated - every day; and we shall ask for cer- tain submarines and airplanes. Asks Nothing Extravagant There wiil be nothing extravagant in our recommendations to congress, and we hope to be able to keep the proposed appropriations approximates Iy within the limits reached last year, While, therefore, we do not anticipate the need of a great building program. we do realize that what we have must be in constant readiivess for effective use, The secretary referred to such con- troversies between branches of the service that between advocates of aviation and the capital ship as often “unnecessary and misieading.” “There should be no belittling of the scope and power of the various arms of our sea force,” he deolared, ‘no exaggeration of one at the cost of another.” Discussing what he conceived to be the essential quality of leadership in the naval office Secretary Denby said: ‘Leadership not alone implles ca- pacity to fight ships and men, to in- spire enthusiasm but it also implies sympathy and understanding. “I hope to see a still closer con- tact between commissioned and en- listed men. It will result in benefit to both. Personaliy, T belleve that with- in sound limits, the fewer courts- martial and other punishments, the better, A hupp\ B)\l]) is & good ship." CRISIS AT LAUSANNE Ismet Pasha Gives No Intimation of What He Will Tell Conference and Feeling Is Uncertain, By The Associated Pre Lausanne, May Ismet Pasha gave no inkling of the Turkish posi- tion on the threatening Greco-Turkish reparation problem prior to the ses- s1on of the conference set for 3:30 a'clock this afternoon and the general uncertainty created a tense atmoe sphere Ny The Asso ons Lausanne, May 26.—-Negotintion of separate treaties between Turkey and the other natio to determine the privileges of foreigners in Turkey was agreed upon today by the political (committee of the Near Fast confer- ence as the solution of the long-stand- ing dispnte over this question. 'The treaties must be negotiated within a year, Turkey meanwhila maintaining the status quo Cunningham Is Opposed To Farmer-Labor Merger es Moine Ia, May ~E, H. Cunningham, appointed as the ‘“dirt farmer” of the federal reserve hoard, is opposed to a farmer labor combine in politics he said at a luncheon to- day in his honor, Although he will represent farmer groups on the re. sorve hoard, he said he would seek no more advantage for agricultural ine terests than they descrve DPERATERS SATL. New York, May 26.--The dsbating team of Columbia college, champlons ot the eastern inter-collegiate deba ing league, sail on the Scythia today to meet Cambridge on Juna 5 Ox- ford June 7 and the University of London June 12 WEATHER OUTLOOR Washington, May 26. - Weather out- 'k for the week beginning Monday orth Atlantic-states: Cloudy first of week with probability of showers over south portion generally falr thereafter, until latter part when °rs are probable: temperature S