New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 1

of the ‘orld. | r ! Herald “Ads” Mean Assceiated Piss. | ‘ Better Business ESTABLISHED 18). NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919—TWELVE PAGES cen. PERSING RECONMENDS: TR LML | pINE UNION LEADERS OBEY COURT'S - ELIMINATIIG DEAD TIMBER , AMONG U.s. Army oFe1cers | Tuis imons. /NJUNCTION, BUT WORKERS WALK OUT e ON STRIKE JUST AS THEY PLANNED BERLIN P | Stage of Useilness, | | . should Be Replaed, He| WILSON PEACE AIMS Has Rbsored Nek VIEOL 10| i o wes DRUNKARDS REFUGE |\ pwards of 400,000 Men Reported to Have e ; | Face His Hard Duties Tells Military Comnittees. | —— ! NEW BRITAIN GIRL FORCED TO CLOS! . . LRAIEE Von Bethman-Hollweg Also in Belgiu]n e OUIt. Out of Total of 615,000 Employe * NO NEED TO CUT Says Public Demanded il e o) L(\\\i: Bunce _'r“‘ifl\__ ,\li““(-lmrlnll\-, Lack of -~|-flu»mfu;:.‘~~ .‘\‘\po]‘l\ _Judge Parker of New York May ASSiS STAFF OFICERS U-Boat Warfare. BESTOWS HIS BLESSING ! Trader, of Francis Strec mous Municipal Workhouse tion with the strike of approximate | “ ly 400,000 bituminous coal minel perhaps the most lethargic This is the result of the sweeping His Bride. R AN b in F]ghtmg Il]jllnCthll“- Govt. Officialg i i . v ., . \ \. 1 —Toliknat ol Berlin, Oct. 31, (By Associated | ON AMERIGAN PEOPLE‘ The wedding of Lewis Bunce, ¢f Camden, N. J., Nov. I.—Camden's N a1 Vashington, Nov. 1.—Elifination of | -, ) =St doe Bor She <s | municipa orkhouse was closed fo- A N M f U i : | Press)—Dr. von Bethmann-Hollwes, | Worthington Ridge, Berlin, and Miss iR cibaliworlsholl wait ex ove O nion dead timber” among arw officers | ot E e TR (harlotte Trader, daughter of Mr.|day by prohibition was suggested by Gen. Persng before <‘ S chancellor for the greater | peciares That He Feels Sure That | and Mrs. 8. W. Trader, of : 6 Francis Known as the “paper pickery,” anid 3 4, N N the senate and house militar commit- | Part of the war, underwent a grilling ? i | street, was solomnized at the People’s | famous as an institution for the utili- | ‘Hi'\ today as one of the sps advis- | interrogation before the national as Lattis Between His Country | (upcn of Christ at 4 o'clock this|zation of human develicts, the work-| Regjonal Committees in | Reports From All Great Coal able in peace time reorgamation of | : : 2. C. Stei [, the se, since 1912, has hee rate G v s i ¢ sembly sub-commiltee which is en-| and the United States Has Been Es. | ofternoon by Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, the | house, since 1912, has been operated the military establishment. i D e E s Has Been Es. | Miern by habliual drunkards, committed | puobt Cities t Have Mini Reminns h x;\ l\w‘m'\ i UL for Sl et st ostiD Ul e tablished As Result of Terriblo Howard Bunce, brother of the| there hy police magistrates. Waste g S 0 ave mmg egions Shov saic er ore o few Hees w 8 or cace ac rese o selves 5 ® 4 r g o - o ) _V\I.\\,P‘lu(.’..“\‘]‘1 ,\” \(\ nm.dl\\‘l?(‘, }\..1 peace had presented themselve bridegroom, acted as best man, and | paper gathered by the highway de- Ch f Enf sing Coal Stead St ‘;‘»)»”I" the) stien 0t usellnesy and | during the war. War, Miss Inez Hancock, of TFairview | partment has been baled by the pri arge o nforcing Coal Steaay ream of Me) should he replacec . R St 8 ol ) . i i L | Commissioner Sinshcimer | \ : ‘s Dbridesmaid, The bride | oners and the city has been reaping . A A Extending some of his smarks c LS er question- 1 now york, Nov aral strect, was bridesmaid. > Loy, 2 a] Tni J yontarananE o o s Smarks o] cd the former clancellor so insistent- | oo, Fork Nov. To—Curdinat Mer- | TICE T O her father. The | o vearly profit of $4,000 over the op- Diversion Order. Going te Union Standard Soss gty ‘ (gt Iy on matters detailed at the MOrNING | gt oo Momnntio gtne ite | & dding party was ushered in by | erating expenses and the cost of army department of puwhase and | & O HATES O & 'MS | Star liner Megantic today at Quebec | Wedding parts g boarding the inmates. In addition finance recommended by Im should | s at von Bethmann-Hollweg go. his return to Belglum sent the | @eorse Seymour, of Plainville, and| hoardmg the inmates. aceition, *not take over the buyingof articles| {i€}" Sivase althcugh for a long time | ro)jowing farewell message to the | Vernon Welch, of Vernon. —Letitinjall of the brooms for the streci-} washington, Nov. 1.—Miners must . now secured by the qurtermaster («onA[‘l"U‘;’f“ apologetic attitude. people of the United States to George | Bunce, a niece of the bridegroom, | SWeeping machines and the hand|make the next move in tho soft coal Indianapolis, Nov. 1.—From thq general's bureau. e ">\|'1\),h‘]ll)\':‘ll‘:n“ \n.lm d:\\IIMM‘ to | 5 Gillespie, chairman of the Car- | W flower girl ] brooms used by (lw‘ \\h.n«‘ ‘“m strike, was the opinion today ol gov-[scene of greaicst activity in connge General StY the Se s B {}““ |’i“ acor "('r‘ dinal Mercier committee: Mr. Bunce is a native of Berlin and | W m‘(‘ made by the prisoners at a nom-| crnment officials. s E ' Bethn ann-Hollweg repeat- o - 3 Hias e fram- | inal cost. Phe strike was o ret oday eve Ineredicine (s armel A 500 000 tan i Rea e e e To the people of the United States | @ graduate of the Worthington Gram Iocost S - e The strike was u reality today even 10 800,000 men, the generl said, only | picious of President \\"I" AR ot FAmeried: mar school. He attended the New Only lhx(,l. workmen have N‘t'n atf thaugh directing heads of the United R a very small reduction coid be mli“‘ ity in ofr m.“..”.. le” e Has Rencwed Strength Britain High school for {wo years, | the pickery for the past week. Their} Mine Workers of America were re-| Workers of America here has begl in the number of staff ofcers. “We | (Prosidont \\'|l~m:; ‘l‘ ; hec fl e e e ‘ k after which he entered the employ of | Sentences were up some time ago, but| s ned from activity by federal court | transformed in the last 24 hours td LEAEY50] o Gltlatalr in Bies ronin lomaraE s ety ponicannde By It e diMenltiton e lo glve ade-| 5" Stanley. Works. He worked m | they preferred to remain because they | injunction. Government offictas | , army of 2,000,000 men,” b said. “We | the president for irf yrln“n(im‘\’ N'rm |:I(;;\!Pl|| K\\ )‘vr:?.‘]“)nlx‘l“ féé'"'l"‘.’ 4”1 this | ) 0 mill office for several months, | had no other place to go. awaited x‘cFm’ls as to the extent of the should have nceded the sme number | ex-chancellor said Ambassador Ger- | your wonderful and hospital land, | Afterward being promoted to the steol This indusiry cant operate with. | walkout, for upon this informaMion| U le the result ofjthe w for half as many.” Ao et R e e e g 2R and. | gooartment In the main office, where | out help,” said Street Commissioner| rested the future course of the gov- le restraining Grpii. e L [pice servations In Germany gen- | The sympathy and love with which Ih e85 B80T ) F om0 “e saw | Savre today, as the last of the baled | ernment. ~Should reports show that 1ed yesterday by U. S. District Judg: " : (v.:)l\‘ coincided with lis own. hiave heen received everywhere, both ‘\" St _Qf‘_‘ vice overseas with | paper was carted away. any considerable number of miners|A. B. Anderson, compelling the min G. A. R. COMMAN)ER ltect answers were frequently | in lgrge cities and the lesser ones and | 4Poul two vears ser <Lx The pickery will be used as a| desire to continue work the govern-|ers' officials to refrain from takin [ evaded by von Bethmann-Hollweg | even at small stations hy the way, | the American forces. is city | warehous; ’ ment was prepared to furnish them |any part in conducting or encouraging DIES AT AE OF 74! ¥ho said he could not . remember | have gone fo my heart. I can say The bride is a native of this city | W i e protection. Should disorders occur, | the strike of the miners, which, ae | whether he gave Gerard —German : with full truth that the moral com- |and had been employed at the Trav- the government was ready with all the | cording to dispatches, has been car peace terms, although they had often | fort which you have brought to my | elers Jrisurance company offices in | TERRIBLE SUICIDE PAGT police powers at its disposal to putried out almost to a man among th i spoken of peace and he had told | soul has indeed rejuvenated me and | Hartford until several weeks wzo. them down. unions of the coal workers of th . Colonel James D. Bell vas Elected (erard things he said in the Reichs- | given me new strength and vigor with | She is choir leader of the People’s | New Prices In Effect. country. e ! which fo face whatever duties the [ Church of Christ and well Known p cpageau Thicrry Man and His Sweet- | But the government's activities were Miners® Leaders Obey. Last September: HadBrilliaut ! he questions of the examiner | Divine Providence may call upon me | among the younger people in this city. not alone in the coal fields. Maximum Miners' leaders at headquarters thul Warl Rotord | :‘,"'l"l"”""":"l’:‘ l?“ !"T “‘%;H] Hm]‘ ;‘m;‘ to accomyplish in my dear Belgium She is a graduate of the New B: i(:\m’ heart Blow Themselves, Into Eter- | |ijeces for bituminous coal, formulated | far apparently have obeyed the re ar R sethmann-Hollweg bridled and askec Admires American People, = High school, class of 1917. to meet war's necessity were again in | straining order to the lette: iy g v Al et i Bl e R e e : N Ehes : . ; nity With 35 Pounds of Melanite, OAZR 00 K St e |15 5 0 the lstter- i New York, Nov. l.——Clonel James ) . \':m]I'r«»hlu'»”h.:;‘..},1‘23-;:; i ’ L have learned ‘|”v admire {the After a wedding tour to Washing- | ) effect. Priority of distribution based | not only decline to give out statement] DI Bl comniande; i hied ol th G S R el e o | a an pscnle T N el satusdRtol fron SD G SR ndsioh blland serenall| MR onatoandmpicrry ol BBy ATn o [inknast onStnaRnanischeaule AnastnY sndipnortalconoeni ng e ikl Y Grand s \emylo b eI BY cRTalad B = B R e L e e N e L e | other large Bastern citles, Mr. and{ sssociated Press)—Thirty-five pounds | oPeration. N Bill \ot disonss; dhel nldns Jor oy today at his home ‘In Bpokiyn. He military: base for another attack on | and eonfidenve lis becn establl Mrs, Bunce Wil reside at 3¢ Irancis|of melanite set off by a detonator L e Resins She ction of theraoveniiy was T4 vears old. (s vl GHAEUTT ! it (5 S| Tt C St “x' | lshed | street. They. will be at home 10| was the method employed by Adrien All steps to protect miners who re- [ in the courts, and unless the restrain Golonel Beli’s Fdeath mas Ndue tok assador various imililary and ecol |tiat it ;‘]‘l’ H intry anc m-ne; and|iriends Decefaber 1. Thumerel and his sweetheart to end | fused to heed the call of union heads, | ing order is violated by some of thos ardsninglar e itdie s hedl i el Rl ir:.:‘neL WL end u.nmlir;ilo::;U(l"'mn;;"r £ oF their lives here today. Thumerel, an | to preserve peace in the bituminous{against whom it is directed mine 0 ic postws tions. -ome. cal s his greal ; oot the el o] sen the suffering of the | headqnarters probably will remal been i1l for less than @ week. His The former chancellor reiterate PR e AL T o cmploye of the explosives deépot at | fields and to lessen th ing n ably i remad: TG i e ot e a R R s S enes onJelinra e S Al B0 I B G AROUND WORLD BY Mezy, mear here, was charged swith | public and the disruption of industry | quiet, at least until the government] at his bedside 'When he ded e e hten et aled ]'“' . ‘{“"_’(‘C:“ "".“‘]1"“““"' the theft of hams from stores des- | incident to such a strike had been | isjunction proceedings again come i Cotomel Bel s Hlosidl head of the e heatioptery | one bright thought it is of this bond | AJRPJ ANE IS LATEST|tned for war prisoners, and was to | taken. Nothing more could be dono |in the federal court November 8. G. A. R. at Columbus, 1., last Sen- told Gerard he. was skeptical of the e ap¥eatlinf courtitomonron toganawor|jilin e KoY et mhclmls‘\nh‘vn.;'t'd‘ SN ook besmanent Dafieay fember. At the time hewas acting- president’s attitude. friends, let me express to you my ”.’;" ;““"*" B i L O HENG Ghep ‘"l:‘(:;:;l‘:‘({‘(‘ [rasisbowngly The restraining order socured ye United Siates district ittorney inl Dr. von Bethmann-Follwez then ar ts for the wonderfu cescunansuece: s e . terday is the first step in the gover 3 i FLtOnne T A e et en | heartfelt thanks for the wonderful| o) haw and Ruth Law Are Among | The melanite was made ready In a Eight Regional ‘Dircctors. st ey sy . eastern New York described repeated efforts . he . had . assistance which you have given to & , 2 : ] all dlvorsion | Sonte: plan tofirender fthe St siyai R IR v fone 1ia0e toMinee the chifeinier ookl D ek syough € = - shack, where Thumerel and his sweet- Enforcement of the coal diversion | effective. On November § & temporar 1 aearl Belgium during the war. Eight Iliers Who Have En- o Tt e Hich A T T e Ve : years in the Civil War, heaving cnlist- | Dan-German newspapers in their at- | 5 o Uiy T, e explosion which fol- | order issued yesterday b s injunction will be asked, governmer & Voices His Thanks. lowed was heard for miles and de- | istrator Garfield will be in the hands | officials pointing out that the first or ed for three yvears on Octdver 1, 1861, ' tacks on the United States but assert- 3 i tered Contest, 3 X . i s e S e A e eIt vl s e et Let me agaln thank you for the stroyed property within a radius of | of regional coal (umnnl.lorsl(?‘ »ln‘m‘\- der was merely an emergency megh warfare was too strong. and whether | S€nerous way in which you have re- san Francisco, Nov. 1.—The organ- | 100 yards. up in eight cities by regional directors| ;4" jntended, not to prevent indl Rifles, and re-cnlisted as a veteran ! £ ; ke These the pross was auieted or not, the peo- | SPonded and are responding to my | jzation of the aerial touring associu- of the railroad administration. These| viqual miners from quitting work bu volunteer at Yorktown, Va. Febru- | f iiwer (fatceric Zuni ! Ple retained their prejudices, appeal to help nie once more in the ! tion, said to be the first of its kind, SHORTAGE IN HATS committees will work under a central | 1o Liovent organized direction of th ary 1, 1864, He was wou ed ¢ o N i vashingt | : : Qublialat never saw @ rosy future,” de- | heavy iasks of social and moral re-|\ith headquarters at New York, committee in Washington. tie-up. The order will leave & Bridge, Va., November 14, 1862, and = : b RS e R £ 7 : S Director General Hines announced ¥ # clared von Bethmann-Hollweg, -mmi(flfl~“\lvl|<m. in combatting the dev-| yashington, San Francisco and At- —————— i ‘L“ k & nlu'x c’” o miners free to exercise their owl when the submarine war Legzme in- | Astating effects of radical socialism | juntic City, was announced here today | v V Tty fodayguns it . judgment in quitting or remaining & g i 3 2 Milady of New Britain is Threatenc = DoseH o o ces 5 « evitable T considered it my duty to|and bolshevism in -estublishing | by the commission promoting the ) . Latnel mi":"‘“‘ l"“l’("’;‘:v‘m‘h‘l “’(“‘x““:l‘l":‘oi work and also will give the mine N assume a co e 5 trade 1d {echneal schools, ete., r ori ound orld race. The 4 . R ey e would give preferenc 2 Kol ¥ | leaders time tc 3 re > n Preop B onl June 26 1865 Hel on: |2sSumeiaiiconfidentiatiitude. which await me at home, tasks which C,‘,;“,;‘,‘J\.,‘:,‘“' ,):m‘:,‘i‘,f‘,l“( e With Lack of Headgear if Strike of | (164t a reserve supply whose needs :(h:“,’:"‘1("":"‘}"“}3'P“f‘:;( m“me”;?‘:r LU B O (0 TR are related closely not only to the | ponolulu and the Iar East. Members | New York Hat Makers Continues. | are urgent. It the temporary injuridtion e N After the war he engaged in news- CRONIN BADLY HURT welfare, but to the very existence of | said the association was formed Each regional committee wWill in-| g " 0" oitommont' Jater will as paper work for eight years and then | my people, even though they them. | cently in New York but announce- It has come at last. There have clude a representative of Dr. Garfleld. | 4 g~y SO EHE entered law. He had lived m Brook- ——— selves in this period of unrest and re- | pient of the fact was withheld until [ been various shortages that have vi- | The cities in which these committees | MIeE B ot TR VD for nearly 50 years: O A e T S tally affected women, from sugar o | will be set up are New York, Boston, | ="1CHS SHEHES i 3 3 2 oday. St e i ¢ eveland Sitts! ’ e only known step 0 Hartford Avenue Man Sustains Prac- “Let me, in conclusion, my dear| ‘The entries of Col. William Thaw | corsets. Now comes the ‘“‘unkindest | Philadelphia, Cleveland, ]x IuarEna IR e JonlyEKnawn lh:ll\\uu:‘fl\:”:;\ people, assurg you that you will ever | ynq Miss Ruth Law in the around the | Cut of all” as one Bill Shakespeare | St. Louls, Chicago and, Atlanta S . s IMII B Nel . e i U ithativou 2 N e R e ernment in the courts is the retentio y EMIL WITZ DIES tarc of Thigh in Accident in Belvi- | be present to my memary and in my | world derby also were announced by | has said shortage of hats @ 5t /ETenry Wartum, 'wn Indlengoio g & . prayers, and give me ‘he privilege | {he commission bringing the total up | chapeau is milady's greatest adorn- EVEN BODIES RECOVERED 2 Loty £ % S &3 & . : . v » Tadies arker of New York, probably wou Daniel Cronin, of Hartford avenue, [ A1l my heart. Burposesfofithelaciialftouninedas i| manpwillieavienc nowii il dieqior e pe engaged to assist with the min| s ] e S D. M., CARDINAL MERCIER, sociation were declared to be the or- | the fair city of New Britain are in e Held Out Tl workers' case. Both Judge Park Pronilentl Gormant Tesliontl brbiee | it e e “*Archbishop of Malines.” | ganization of aerial tours, promotion nfl,lu(;z;‘x' m‘ S ‘rv:ll(fl‘)ul'l.:uw_ |m? Hardly Any Hope Held Out Rt Bl R - ’ S 5 ) e Pk e " _ | fact has been substantiated by one o N L . § £ 4 he was pinned between his wagon of safely in aerial navigation, promo- | fac eI it s | et 13 Men in Ohio Conl Mine | sented the organizatios at variou Away—Was Grinder at Landers 3 - bile owne: r Fre tion of the construction of aireraft B s Iy et S e il DYING MAN IS HERO ipecially suited for pleasure and | said yesterday that while it was pos-| (an still Be Alive, SiiesRihe nad For Over 40 Yoar Crandall, a real estate man. The ae- especially sui v e and| Sed e e T b s Alive. 2SI ars. commercial use; and co-operation | * I 5 100,000 Men Quit. clshi Pevpenel 1 Boont of M b ismg O her orsanizations in establisn- | Ply of ladies’ hats, by securing them | Amsterdam, O., Nov. 1—With the One aof the most promisent of the | dall's residence’ on Roxbury road Motorman, Stricken With Heart Fail- | jue landing. stations. . Major Charles | from Boston and Philadelphia, the [ recovery of seven bodies from the Chicugo. Nov. 1.—The nation-wid old German residents of the city— Mr.8 Cronin Swas Sunloading Sibreads) = g L vf}'fl',“'k o resident of (he asso. | strike now on in New York among | burning No. 2 mine of the Youghio- strike of bituminous coal miners er Emil Witz —died in the Newington | from the wagon when the accidentoc- |y, Applies Brakes ta Stop Car | 1; (hdden ds pres P97 hat workers was likely, if it contin- | heny & Ohio Coal Co. late last night, | tered its first day with more tha Sanitarium al 8 o'clock lag night fol- [ curred. = Mr. Crandall was backing clation: ued, to be the cause of o shortage of | officials of the concern ecarly today | 400,000 miners idle, according o es Jowing & somewhat lengthy illnes his machine out of his yard, and did From Going Over Palisades. hats. held out small hope of the remaining | timates by United Mine Workers o Mr. Witz passed his sixtieth birthday | not see Mr. Cronin. The machine o ; N ; < ey ey £ ) = miners being alive after having been | America officials throughout th on December 31, 1918 struck Cronin pinning him against 2dgewater, N. J., Nov. 1.—A dying . : B oo hours. country. Coal operators, for the mog The decgased had been employed | the auto and wagon. Dr. seph | motorman’s last act in life today was O.rganugd Be:.lr Hunts Railroad Service to ':‘lu~(s‘x~(\:-xv men whose bodies were | part, were not inclined to dispute thi for over 10 years in Landers, Frary | Walsh was summoned but on account | to apply the brakes to his car lest it Eratticboroyermont pRovs e VD recovered appeared to have been suf- | estimate, and giving full allowan) & Clark’s factory as a grinder and | of Mr. Cronin's condition he was un- | cross a precipitous incline on the | parties of “"”],I,'im-‘ mm‘.‘{\ R Be Materially Cut| rocated by smoke or gas, as they had [ for all claims by operators which ha during that lengthy period of seryv- | able to determine the exact extent of | Hudson palisades and Kill 30 passen- | ers numbering 125 in all set out to- o not been touched by flames. Com-|been reported at noon today, the tots ice was absent but a few days from | the injuries. The physician said that | gers. When passengers, thrown from | day on the first organized bear hunt Boston ov. 1l.—Passenger and | pany officials expressed the belief that | of striking miners falls just short d his bench until illness forced him to | in all probability the right thigh had | their seats by the sudden stopping of | hereabouts in 15 years. The —hunt ¥ vesign last year. Fraternally he was | been fractured the car went to the front platform, a member of Court Iriendly, FForest {hey found the motorman, Alexander was for hort time a piisoner of war at Salis N. (. He was hon- orably discharged as first sergeant of f Hecaus £ the Je | freight train service on New England | the remaining men had wandered far-| 400,000 From no district was' 38 i oresnized SRecalse ]0) re ‘(,: railroads will be materially reduced | ther into the mine lence or trouble of any naturé®ry Y e ! predations of hears \\)h..-\ ave made | Looiise of the conl miners s rike. | AL R ers of America, Lander's Mutual Aid | Rabb, dead. He had been stricken | heavy inroads upon sheep. e meat | pEtAUSy Tadd, director for New Ens. o ha numberlof men aalaa i socizty and the sons of Hermann. He T0 RETAIN GENERALS | with heart failure. — The car was|of any bears that may be killed Will {147 of the railroad administration, | Outrage to Ask Decent unions to he on strike coincided & Y was one of the oldest members of the stopped on the edge of a precipice | be sold at auction, it is announced. announced today that a meeting of T most exactly with the paid up mer latter organization. le is survived by = some hundreds of feet in height. Searee the managers of all the roads of this | Peoplc to Use Near Beer| . hips on file at national headquar Aeughie: il ; = $100,000 is Paid For Seat section had been cailed to dstermine | F T e tlquer| o at Indianapolis daughters Mrs. It seile, Mrs, R N | i -~ 5 he number of trains to be taken o S . e uoT | August, namely 401,480, €, P, Holeowb, Mis & P Bechina: s Liggett and Bullard Wit Keep | Yale And Towne Mfg. Co. On N. Y. Stock Exchange | can fime: The reiuction will be | dealers protéctive assoctation todas | i, 0 ore iates e unto Gt voted to ask brewers to discontinue Mrs. 1. Peterson and nik Till End of Year. S > 1 made immediately. { reported more men out than the tots Wit Gives 10 Per Cent. Boost| . =y . <ov 1A seat in the manufacture of “near heer,” declaring | Ananst paid up. memberships on M it ; - Washington, Nov. 1.-—Under author- i cchange was sold (c nernl services wiil be held from e Stamford, Nov. 1——A ten per cent.| New York stock exchange was sold it national headquarters. In mo . ! ity glven by congress ta retain 18,00 et - l ter ; " The city’s 900 Tquotr deal- tho Erwin Mortuary chapel Monday ,.‘:m,,',\,u. Orec ffleiia In the .,,.,,,l‘." 01 wage increase on piece work and to| day for $100,000, the largest amount| [Inderwood Typewriter Irink it The city’s 900 liquor deal- | jpgances these discrepancies = we alternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mr. i ; i Un- | iy workers was announced to their| ever paid for membership. The pre- ers also voted to close thelr places at | cou tBEPs (R0 FoH im of nn Aved the end o a son Henry B, Witz and the following | General Marvch d Licutenant Gene an outrage to ask decent people to iznite miners at work, in response i @ F s e ar = > ) |4 i < i i3 L T e G (T i i Ilw‘nn .'ulr‘!'o]“ \l:w]:l:ui:d) (1: ,”xl‘m' war | e employes by the Yale & Towne| vious record was § 96,000 CO, (Goes on 54-Hr. Week Thidnights tonishtaand S SwillESlceepil o & i an Gant ‘ol rreans 5 . epartme as des retain &y ki & e e closec i e prohibitio; L 16 st church will be in charge of the . pregont emergency grades ab, Mapufactiring \Costoday i OniJuly NCHING AT NEW LONDON Hartford, Nov. 1.—A fifty hour weelk :l“,‘l‘f‘m‘{”“‘ 1 until war time prohibition . "North Dakota reported s S funeral and burlal will be 1 tho} 10y general officers, including the company allowed the emploves a| LAUNCHING ATl C . .. | in place of one of hours was made RV PR e h Fairview cemetery A and Liend. Gens. Hunter Lig.| 20 per cent increase and reduced time New London, Nov. L—At & o'clock§ oerootiie togay at the Underwood ] j : lorders from TIndianapolis headqual ~ S | geit and . Robert L. Bullard. There | scales from 56 to 50 hours weekly. {his afternoon the steel &'-(-;u\l‘!‘lv'oQ(“”“' Typewriter company's plant here. This |+ YEAR OLD CHILD IS RUN Lorajulioniy doakatagcxpeoten i o TROOPS DEMOBILIZED. { Will be 55 major generals headed by = nipiae will be launched from the Gro-| will give employes their Saturday ait- DOWN BY RAILROAD CAR. | this coal itself Columbus, ©O., Nov. I.— Natlonal| Leonard Waod, commander of - the| (Gets More Pay tl"m iron \}t?;(l;,; \w(]xl(l egation of New | ormogns oft, e e o Wostern Pa, Miners Tdle Guard troops mobilized a week ago at| central department. o AL il J. Ullmze — badly shattered after being hit by a Pittsburgh Nov 1L.—All unio| O ke T cs. Isaac N. Ullman : shattered a 1g hit by Akron for steel strike duty at Canton . Than He Said He Did T GOU i e e AGREE ON SUGAR PRICE. New Huven tond switohite engide |miners in western Pennsrivaiiin S have been ordered demobilized and S B o i otgthatoc Y, ‘ o e Snaal e esale | Howard Sorensen, fowr and one-half {a sreat many non-union miners wel Bow on their way home, it was| Senate Continues Board Mayor George A. Quigley this morn- 2 New Haven, Nov. lL—Wholesale|llc noen, i : e okt ? vestigated the case of Elias Sg N | grocer lion at the call of Bern- | years old, crawled over two tracks |idle today, according to reports snid at the governor's office today. oS e Eaualiont ILCE e S e L e e epresenting the fair| between cars at Parkville just betore | ceived by Philip Murray president e or dug: uq ation that he was making only $18 a| WEATHER. brice commissioner of the state taday | noon today and attracted the atton- | district No. 5 United Mine Workers 16 YEARS IN ARMY. Washington, Nov. 1.—By a vote of | week at the Corbin Cabinet Lock com- : o agroed mot to charge over $10 a hun- | tion of men nearby. At the hospital | America Washington, Nov. l.——Major &en,|? to 2 the senate agriculture com- [ papy and that this was insufficient to Hartford, Nov. 1.—| “fl"‘."“, dred pounds for sugar so long as the [ surgeoas snid there was a possibility The men responded o the ord Willlam M. Black, chief of army engi- | mittee today ordered a favorable re- | pay a, three dollar rent increase of for New Britain and viclnits: || ropicet will permit. The wholesalers| that the les might be saved. Ac- | 100 per cent strong.” said Mr. Muj neers; was retirerl today at his own | port of the MeNary hill to continu sm 8§21 to $24. The result of the in- Clondy and colder "f"“‘:"" donied there was hearding. Coal deal- | cording to A. J. Rritton, who carrled | ray, “and my information is that request after more than 46 years of | the United States sugar equalizing | vestigation. shows that the man was Sunday; probably rain Sun- ers received orders that mo informa-|the child to the hospital, the little | great many non-union men came Wit service. He entered West Point from | board during 1920 and to authorize | getting between twice and three time. %] tion regarding the actual supply of !fll‘?“' did notiery at any stage of the et oy & Pennsylvania in 1873, it Lo buy sugar crops next year, . | what be sald he was getting weekly. i — -evzzg/ | c0al on hand should be made, lwu”m» (Continued on Page Three.)