New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 11

REPORT BOLSHEVIST Directed Herrin Massacre uu: by the appearance of the coun- | ; -. ! ty sherift, | tions by virtue of the covenant. New TYork, 8ept 13—Eighty-siz Raid & Ward Blow | Geneva, Sept. 12.—Berfdom exists in | thought however, that its work would Lithuanian Bolshevists led the Herrin| e raid upon that convention | Ethiopa (Abyssinia) but siavery is|never he successfully accomplished massacre of non-union lilinols miners, | yas ope of the greatest hlows the | under the ban of the law, the dele. until it had bhehind it the publie 3 the United Mine Workers of Ameriea|communist organization in America gation from that Afriean empire has |Opinion of mankind and uniess the * =5 charges in making publie the third of | ever received, Its members were {informed the league of npatfons. World could achieve “moral disarmas 3 & serien of arueles exposing an Al | onfined in jall and compelled to shift | Ethiopa’s applieation Yor admission te ment.” laged plot by Moscow Communists (0| iheir activities from the promotion of [the league is said to be in danger of | The elague in the success of its #8in control of organized labor In|pdustrial revolution to the vaising of rejection because of allegations that | Austrian venture, had preved the g the United Btates and Canada, stage (money for ball and preparing a de. [slavery on & large seale prevails !\alue of international co-operation, 3 & revolution and overthrow the exist-|fepse in an effort to escape imprisons within her domain, {which he was convineed would ads - ing governments, ment under Miehigan's eriminal syn. The delegation deelared that the vance steadily to new victorie g 6 mob leaders—47 of them— | diealiam Taw."” slave trade was forbldden and made - e were members at Herrin of the Bol. tack on the strip mine of the South. ern Illinols Coal company which culs minated in thé violent death of 22 | Men in June last year, “This revolting, Inexcusable crime ‘was fomented, promoted and caused solely by Communists,” says the writ. er. "It was & carefully planned af-|retary-treasurer, falr, schémed with all the diabolic — ':l.\u:lul:ufinnde ul;ualon- to both the cruelty And disregard for law that nited States and Germany in his ad- ¥ SCLE thlfl.’flm the '(;nmnunm move- I‘S SAI“ dress of felicitations over the results| FROTEST FOR MU s SHOALS ment.” | obtained by the league in the carrying Toronto, Sept, 12,~The public ewn« Willlam Z. Foster, promoter of the out of its Austrlan rehabilitation | ership league of America today sent 3 “oue big union” idea In America, is plan, i« message to President Coolidge pro- alleged to have been the dominating | Only the league, declared Lord |testing against “the turning over of Robert, could have performed this|the Muscle Bhoals development to figure in cvents preceding the mhs- sacre, numbering among his aldes Jack Carpey, Chicago editor of the radical “Volce of Labor;” Nick DNoz- enburg, Carney's businéss manage Arne of the central execu- tive commitiee, Communist Party of America; Oscar Larson of the Young Commu; league; Gus Fraenckel, “Red"” worker among rail employes; Charles Krumbein, district Commu- nist ofticial, and Nels Kjar, convicted in Chicago courts for conspiring against ‘the government during the war, I The Author's Story. The author's histéry of the mas- sacre follows: “For more than seven weeks’ prep- arations had béen in progréss in Franklin’ and Williamson counties to bring about thé gttack upon strike LEADERS LED RiOT wahflulm of the commun st party of Americs Mich, last August con- stityted one of the greatest conspir. acles In the history of the United States,” the mine workers' narmtor continues. “Intent upon promeling the gener: &l uprising of all coal mine, ratlroa maring transport and farm ke And carrying their alm (o & success. ful realization before the coal and raliroad strikes could be settled, their revolutionary sittings were cut Since then, it is charged, the com. union movement W Iaunched Among transportation workers, hows ever, from &n office in Bt, Paul, Mind, This campaign Is alleged to be atill in progress, under the directorship of G. H. Kennedy, head of the or- ganization, and O, H. Wangerin, sec- (Continued From First Page) Petty, *“‘when the foreigner stopped to pull a body from the ruins. There were numerous similar cases and some instances where whole parties of forelgners were fired on.” Whole Dock Falls. Petty was standing on the principal dock at the time of the first shock. He estimated that 350 Japanese and 50 foreigners perished when the cen- ter of the dock collapsed, burying a crowd. He happened to be on a small concrote section which escaped. He was watching fhe large creek near the Grand hotel which was used as an anchorage for small boats. Suddenly its banks closed together. The teeming sampans. were caught B,& P.WOHEN'S GLUB HAS” FALL MEETING Members Hear Miss Leghorn’s B NEW BRITAIN READY (Continued From First Page) Miss Ruth Maleomson, high school girl of Philadelphia, Pa., won the Silver Mermaid, as the prettiest girl at Atlantic City not entered in the inter-city beauty contest. The cup was also award- ed her as the prettiest girl in the amateur division. FOR A. L. CONVENTION club, Main street; Kagles club, Main Y. W. C. A,, Hungerford Court, To Consider Soldiers’ Claims, | As a final attempt to clean up every Connecticut soldier's claim, in which the American Legion is interested, ar- | rangements have been made with the sub district office of United States '\‘Lcmm‘ Bureau, Hartford, to apen headquarters in New Britain during strec 'mrno(, Chamber of Commerce, Moose PUBLIC OPINION 1S ' LEAGUE'S BIG ASSET Lard Robert Cocl Addresss To- day's Gathering at Geneva punishable by death. What did exist, It sald, was a form of agricul- and could appeal to the courts if il treated, The assembly this morning resumed | Its discussion of Austrian reconstrues | tion, Cecll Gots Ovation lord Rebert Cecll, who received an | extraordinary ovation lasting several and similar work because the league from Its very nature excited no inter- y'M I ! n I Il | | breakers and armed guards at the|in the vise; not a single boatman sur- g ' American Leglon, state of Mass X \strip mine. Violence and disorder|vived. Later he walked over the lo- Re or[' Dlsc“ss Wll]lel‘ Pm [aI | chusetts. Eiections, department vmu.‘ the convention where a bureau per- | | llll were rampant in southwestern Penn-|cation of the creek and the only sign p ] g fim mander, department first vice-com-| sonnel will be on hand to handle and sylvania, Communist groups in New |of it remaining was a bridge at the mander, department second vice-| adjudicate, if possible, all cases called York, Cleveland and Chicago were|end. The bridge no longer spanned 2 commander, department treasurer,|to their attention by delegates to the active in thelr efforts to cause the|anything; it ran over level ground.| The regular meeting of the Business|gepartment adjutant, department| convention. and Professional Women's club was Delegates have been furnished with strike in southwestern Pennsylvania I ! :of’::"e':‘fl‘ "l:l" &w;’l"::‘ :;‘;fl]“‘:l‘_?:l:;!: Was Thinking of Quakes, It was decided to have open house || sinocc Rocess. cases in which the posts are interests GRUMDIZBN0h: oeagatiod ot %ol 1| BY s sardonlc trigkiof Hime, Mups for the women who adcompany the| qs.15 p. m.—Luncheon to delegates| ¢d, and they™vill place them before the minéiiwould be laat sight of and | phy was thinking of earthquakes, dis- :}::f\f’;’:"fiznWR“‘;“‘"W;:"":S::CZ'{‘ th'ff;;’]’: —Lions’ club—Elks club banquet hall. | the bureau's representative at the ) § 5 v c! e e AR AR convention. an lrmadnlnlurrectlon ‘having for. its f“"""! “‘e"t‘ Whl‘;" me;’“" a4 Ib“i:.d; ‘will act as hostesses to the women i.g’,', i ,:_o“{]:;l‘l‘,.r:\"..m yiind Major| The executive committee -of Eddy- Dur?o-e tHe establishment of a Bol-|Ings ‘began toppling. ew m nuuf who>will avail themseivés of this (‘er{»mll.t‘lanl-vn‘vv 1. Tdwards Dast|Glover post;at its meeting Jast.night R R R e g e S S exa‘mlnlanl | privilege. ~ In response to a request|peniih o Commander Idward L. unanimously passed the following and enforced recognition of the Rus-|selsmographs of Tokio university With| .o “the American Legion for 25 I(o‘;‘lo GovetnoR Mempleton and - the | resointion: sian dictatorship and the Communist | the ldea of sclling the sclentific ob’ girls to act as escorts at the dances|, i oicotad department command.| “Resolved that at this time Eddy- Iaternational, would be brought |servatory some equipment and he had | o o neld at the Armory on Iriday | Baseball gdmL“,.,.”.. Hill park | Glover Post No. 6 American Legion about. Sone to the Grand hotel in Toklo With| ang gaturday nights, 25 members of [ " toee R EL0E LI o publicly expresses its appreciation to The plan was to have simultane- the club will be designated for this i K bal R i ous uprisings in southern Illinois and, | After innumerable hardships, Mur-| woric, It was voted to hold the first | i o T SHeHEan Leion BAow: b c8 oo o i for the hearty co- it possible, in the Vicinity of Bel.|phy reached Yokohama afoot, pull-|pridge party of the fall season Thurs- | AF1es O Action = at B30 | seratiohibiity. have: elyeniilacsoeh laire, Ohlo, whieh also Was a hotbed | Ing his wife and child in a ricksha. | Gay, ‘September 20, for members and | g 1 p |1 e qon o [t efforts to make the 5th Annual of Communist agitation and propa-| .They passed through walls of|rriends. The party will be in charge |, &7t & m-oGrand Fete dans la Villey o @ SEAES B BERE C e ganda, and in the region surrounding|flames before they met the rescuc|of Miss Marguerite Reynolds. it "l'v";"mf";‘,' ';‘lzf:l'inz\ | partment, American Legion the huge Uniontown, Pa. “A telegram sent to local union| He declared he saw several injured | Miss’ Elizabeth Leghorn made a re- i tep i ¢ 2 ! 3 2 _ | terest and generosity of New Britain ofticlaly at Herrin by John L. Lewis, | foreigners killed by Japanese plun-|port of the trip to the national con- | PAr'michl exceutise commitieo moet-) [8rerd B0 SPOTIRECh B8 e e president of the United Mine Work- |derers. wvention of the Busines sand Profes-| “ny' .y e 1 g P, m.—Bepv. | stance, | ers, placing workers of the strip mines T R AR TR sional Women's club in Portland, ekl n T WILLIAM W. T. SQUIRE T thak tatigars. oft teteika Broasers ON STRANGE JOURNEY. ©regon. On the trip various places "“,::‘“""”{,;‘lfixf‘c’i‘n“,'z':{‘,:,‘“fifi‘f‘“’;,;f:f Commanden was shrewdly twisted and distorted, = | of interest were visited. WK Hotel Beloin, Resolutions’ and according to the boasts of the com- | Missionary Wants to Stop Congo|vention women of the same occupa- “Wedentialy, Chuml’»(‘r o1/ Coriaress| BROKFE, WRIST IN FIGHT 'r_nunist Ie?dersv at Chicago, into an| Chief From Giving Heir 50 Wives. tion were scated at the same tables Department organization, mmomm"‘ Chicago, Sept. 12.—Bud Taylor of ll:;lt:;lo':\,oii,;zt:cl{m;hlzyi“;.‘ll'h:;:;‘e! New York, Sept. 12.—The Rev. A, :}?;ict“iu‘:ll;:stz}gfi ("1];(‘1?\\\'\'01’5' BE7anv/mi DO actvies iARdR g Ho- | Terre Haute who lost a ten round [} 0y Rt N Hoyt Miller, missionary of the South- | other there were three undertakers, | (0 Belotn. - Pace for ,":f_.‘i‘o"‘”‘;',';f:‘ ettt . “Officials of the United Mine Work- | 'n Presbyterian church of Atlanta, | Miss Leghorn recelved the charter | 0 HHOM < i o e P L A e e 1S rian some € 0 ul e ers had no intimation that an at. |G, left today on the Zealand on his|for the New Britain organization and Club Room Privileges, ‘I_‘;’l‘l:v ‘,;Mii‘, oHE Maylbes PRnbger tack was contemplated, or that a|Yay to the Belgian Congo where he|this was formally presented . to the| . following organizations have| e LR EEaRY ey Known as the conspiracy within the commpunist |hoPes, he said, to dissuade \Chief club at the meeting last evening. T TRl S b e e G o s Mauamba Kavula of the Buluba tribe For the program committee, Miss Wufuiatba tor the convention fevion as LIM “ la DI\I‘RTI D. party of America existed at the time to precipitaté a tragedy such as took | {rom his announced intention of turn- 7 miks club. . place the day after the telegram was | N8 OVer 50 of his wives to the young| Extension Courses would be open the L;’:L‘:“k‘ “”Li::w ‘]n”m" ,‘,"';fl'::‘xi'“”l’;l Boston, Sept. 12.—The ~ German alnwe received from President Lewis, heir of the throne this summer. first week in October jand would be | v/l BN EE PO m.,‘,,'lmm- Bremen from Bremen for New “Agitation under the active efforts| The Rev. Mr. Miller who with 64|open to women as well as men, and | o = 0 g o dtreet; Knighis :,‘1\‘011\ has been ordered diverted to ) . of the communists continued during other missionaries is trying to stamp| lv.ml—m('rlnh!‘l‘s, as ‘well as mvmhf*rs. Coltihis . Toankln’ SUURRal s ALlE ‘””S port to land her 875 cabin and | Is One of Berkey & Gay s PO])I!]&I‘ Suites Ma yand June. The strike area in |Out polygamy among the natives said|Upon completion of these COUTSES| . v00" o iiordhoater huilding, West| 600 third class passengers because of | southern Illinois was carefully ex-|he had learned that the chief who|regular degrecs may be received and |yt o L Kenilworth N"h"" Ma ‘nm continued congestion at Bilis| » e 4 amined and the points where riot, I8 o venerable centenarian had de-|Columbla credits gained =" street; Y. M, C. A. Main and. Cod#t|lsiand it was learned here today. She ||M| It is & modest dignified group which adds so much violénce of armed insurréction might |clded to keep 50 wives and to cede inter Actvities Fin streets; Y. M. T. A. & B, I,;[rmcun will probubly dock Kriday. to the modern home. be started were charted and cata- ers as a nucleus, a communist party chapter was organized in Herrin, holding meetings secretly in the Lith- uanian language but taking instruc- tions from agents of Dozenburg in the offices of Carney at Chicago. Quiet- ly and stealthily they worked among the idle miners at Herrin, preaching armed attack upon the strip mine.,” Union strikers at Herrin inquired of President Lewis the status of the « logued. In the list of these places |the harem to his son. conducted by the club, depending on 3 R R T ) R e e S b o A (T T D — It is made of Mahogany with the usual excellent IRANH - ti - A1 LA ARIAR v . in_them: Basketry, parchment ° construction and finish for which Berkey & Gay are painting, bowling, swimming, horse- xtra peCla s famous. {He managed to reach the Empress of Australia. held -at’ the club house last evening, his wife and four-year-old child. party from the EEmpress of Australia. Miss Leghorn Reports At the con- was seated Leghorn announced: that the Columbia In connection with the winter's ac- his throne and the other woémen of $ tivities, the following classes will be N. Y. State Dealers Say Scttiement Is Against Public Interests Gloversville, N, Y., Sept. 12.—~The New York state coal merchants asso- clation today adopted resolutions con- demning Governor Pinchot of Penn- sylvania for the manner in which the coal controversy was scttled. The dealers declared the settlement was against the best interests of the back riding, golf, dressmaking mil- linery, public speaking, and the for- mation of a dramatic club, JUDGMENT RESERVED ON SPUR TRACK DISPUTE Counsel For City Insists New Chest- Wednesday, Sept. 12—8 p. m.—De- chaplain, member and one alternate | to National Executive committee. New | | the citizens, institutions and factories »spondence of all outstanding cor success it promises to be. The in- Thursday and Friday THE FINEST IN FRESH FISH FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ...... LB. 9¢c the Chifforobe and Chairs, We have this suite in various combinations so that you can purchase any number of pieces. We have the large and small Dressers, the full size and the Twin Bed, the Vanity and the Toilet Table, nalional jealousy. unfertunate e world is back of ¢ coss of an even mere character on other eccasions. Feady 0 AW After volelng the ..m:m the neva organization stood pready fo Il in the fAnancial rebirth of Gers any, Lord Robert emphasized the view that the first duty of the league was to keep peace beetween the na- PROTEST QUARANTINE, shevist Lithuanian branch of the| munists tried unsuccesstully to fo- Communist party of America, accord- | ment a general strike among rall Pl gaid, wha 8 tare o0 0 by A i e ing to the miners Article, 19 other| workers last November, and among in many European countries before 'central commitiee o meémbers of the same party were im- | coal miners last April 1, which also the introduction of the wage system, | lssued & protest a Be )A ported as Agents to foment the ‘at.|failed of execution, Another “one big The Serfs could not be bought or seld | tine placed by the United States gove 4 ernment on all fruits and vegetables 4 offered for import from Europe. The measure has caused great Aagitation among the fruit growers of castern | Bpain who were looking to the United | States as an outlet for produce fors merly shipped to Germany, Russis and Austria, Henry Ford or any other private ine terest.” | Pattern Rockers and Benches. public and in favor of labor and in non-unlen miners = who continued |y, s, ncta) interests of Pennsylvania working the strip mine while the » o 1 nut Street Rails Would ADIC . sevp e R T, | o e | weer o 15¢ | e 30¢ Nl v piiee ol i a telegram on June 20 he classified | *°Nt t0 President Coolidge. Menace School Children AL it TANIRIN. Wt he price, always.secondary to the quality is un- o g A L ot el FIREMEN, USE GAS MASKS In superior court af Hartford yes- ak con ... 16€ : 42¢ usually low. ——() Telegram is Distorted ' terday, judgment was'reserved in the New Haven, Sept. 12.—A I®ak in an 15¢ 22c [ “The telegram was pounced upon " s fiaa i i ity of New Britain on filve DO by the communist agents and dis- |AMmonia tank in the basement of the | appeal of ""‘7(‘ ty of N : J & N % , torted into an excuse for an attack [NeW 12 story Powell bullding facing [the sp8r track case. The Connccljcut ANOY 18¢ 45¢ We want you to see the beautiful Twin Bed Suite V) upon the strip mine,” continues the |NeW Haven Green today was discov- |Co. through Attorney Joseph F'. Berry WHITEFISH .. ... Lb, SME . , ‘th wind It is of Tyrol narrative, “The workers thereswere |ered in time to prevent injury to per- |argued that it would be to the com- LARC 25¢ | M or 20 now in our north window. It is of Tyrolean Walnut captured and under the leadership of [%0NS and property damage. Kiremen |pany’s convenience to have an ad- MACKEREL .. ... b, &a9C [ HADDOCK Lb. C in a dull grey finish. Grand Rapids construction. the 19 communist agents who, ac.|Vith 8as masks shut off the fluid. ditional spur track on Chestnut street, BLOCK ISLAND 35 FRESH BOILING 5 cording to Dozenburg, had been im- i |as three more cars could then be SWORDFISH ..., Lb. (v J PIECES | . Lb, (4 ported for the purpose of starting in- LAFALOT. CLUB MEETS stored in the local barns and save SAYBROOK 10¢c | LONG ISLAND 16 surrection and revolution, the men| Miss Olga Kallberg of 37 Wells|about $300 a month now spent in FLOUNDERS Lb. C | Lb. (4 taking the cars to White Oak.| street entertained the Lafalot club at her home last evening. It was the OPEN LONG weré shot down.” Redoubled Activities E Through Judge John H. Kirkham and Attorney Donald Gaffney, the city BONELESS 40c 28¢ Freshly encouraged by this suc- :":,',,.,Tf:",'lgr.orprt:;;nfmannfr"d t:‘;‘voiccd ohjection on the ground that CLAMS .. Pint | SALT COD .... 8 Lbs, cess the communists are said to have | .. .| business meeting Miss Florrie |It Would be a menace to hundreds of ROUND CLAMS J FAT SALT redoubled activity ameéng railread, Berglund favored with musical selec- school children, would further congest IN ~l|l LL Qt. 22¢ | HERRING . 6 For 25c matine-transport and farm workers. tions and refreshments were sérved " |traffic in the center of the city, and 2 | ALASKA PINK The seamen already were organized "~ |would cause property to depreciate. lsc J SALMON ..... 2 Cans 29(: House 100 Years Old Is | as ‘“‘oneé big union,” so the minimum of effort was necesdary in that di- DELORME TRIAL IN NOV. Montreal, Sept. 12.—Justice Demers Candle Sticks Tip Tables rection, The miners also were “one S 15 Sy B B ST Detroyed at Mittora | 15 FRESH OPENED OYSTERS =57y Mimars 5:‘&3;'%?““ 1 Moscow agents. But there weré four big brotherhoods and 16 unions on the rallroads, so, “in order to contrel them as a unit and mobilize them into the foster one-union scheme, the ‘Minnesota Plan’ for a single ‘depart- mental industrial union’ was evoived.” The railroads bécame the next ob- Jective. The Herrin massacre had demonstrated what the miners would do if properly chaperoned. Thé plan the murder of his half-brother, Raoul, for the November term of the Kings bench. At the first trial the jury disagreed. % : Table Scarfs Gateleg Tables ! Spinet Desks Console Tables Tea Wagons = Davenport Tables | Milford, Sept. 12.+--The Baldwin | Tibbals homestead said to be about| 100 years old on the Laurel | MOHICAN B THE BUTTER HORNS A Beach | 5c |road was burned today.with a loss of $6,000. It was unoccupied and in a tract being developed by an out of | town fifm. N | Lb. MOHICAN CRY. BUTTER ... AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER FINED Providence, Sept. 12.—Mary Chan- ning Wister, daughter of Owen Wister noted author, whose summer home is at Saunders Téwn today was fined $30 and costs in district court as plead- MARRIAGE, LICENSE The following marriage licenses | now was to bring about in some quar- ter, préferably a vital rafiroad center like Chicago or Pittsburgh a similar outbreak among rail workers. The shop chafts were thén on strike. ““The convention of agents of the were issued today at the office of the city clerk: William H. Washington | and Violet E. Ackland of 152 Wash- ington street, and David P. Reardon of Hartford and Miss Anna Cotter | ing gullty to operating an automobile 35 miles an hour on Eimwood avenuc. A tiger has been krown to drag 1o cover, after a kill in the jungle, an communist intérnational and leaders animal weighing over 200 pounds. of 21 Roberts street. | .C.PORTERSONS| Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store