New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 6

RYING TO LEARN 128 DIE AS FIRE WHY RADICALS STAY! RAZES DAME HALL vésiment Takes Steps to Prevent | Of the Dead, 11 Were Crushed to Deportation Delays—100 New i Death in Panic—Stairwity Ones Arrive Daily. Collayp. New York, Nov. 24.-—JFormal in- into the causes of delay in de- rtation of radical aliens held at 131- of those who lost their lives 1ce hall fire Saturday night announced today as | About 300 persons w mbers of the house committee on | dance on the second fio ation headed by Representative | 5tory frame huilding and’ in addition vert Johnson of Washington com- | 0 the heavy ¢ badly burned or iously hurt in the mad rush to escape through the one fhe committee made a tour of in- | narraw exit | i La Platte, La., Nov. The com- Island begun here today by tee chairman ation of the immigration offices Of the dead 14 were erushed when the terror stricken crowd ri shed for terday and learned, according to the stairway leading to the which collap chinery and employes was greatly | of others. ‘The remaining 14 were any mperihg ithe .. work . of . handling | caught on the second floor and man Johnson. that lack of adequate of their ho: sre so badly charred i ! R oAl o 1tion difficult he inquigy ‘today was expectod 1o | gupvivors ose through window 'L Withy ‘an. investigation of the |,y jumping to the streets or an ad- es of stheireds ‘Brought here from | joining root rest of the natioh for deportation | * pne fire was said 1o have started April. Many were released after | from the explosion of an oil we on ival hej { which a 12-year-old boy., was making Ir. Johnsow said the committce has | coffee in (he storeroom beneath the iiined infovma i 2 t " dancers. York' after having heen 2 4fxoma- vgrious parts of the coun- i to be deported tin Villalobios, who nated Gen. statement last night, he de-{ Joagquin Tinoco when the ter scores were | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 4, POLES ARM AGAINST INVADERS CASES . QUARANTINED. cAdin; Silesia, so the Polish | . henlnhoand \\’orkors organzation heen sup- (uarantined a cgse of scarlet fever on street this morni > quarantine was ufied red that radical Russians we “osta Rican minister of war, has been wigled into the Unitéd Stat executed wding to advices from kn Mexico at the rate of 100 a day, Punta Aren b a diphtheria casc Kensington Pittsburgh, Nov. 24.—Union coal 4 avenue. vmsnu REVOLUTION ical Miners Threatened to Shmj Those Who Worked and Also Plas- ned to Blow Up Mines, 4 Richmond, Va. Nov. 24.—Ne fut- ther trouble at $t. Charles, a sthall mining town near the Kentucky Bbr- der, had been reported at the exatu- tive office here early today. Governov Davis was expected to reach thé totn somec time today to take persomal charge of the 500 militiamen who were ordered there following appeals froi joval coal miners for protéetioil against radicals, who, they said, Hdd mounted high powered guns on thé hills commanding the entrance to the mines and had opened fire on thos miners who had attempted (o entér:thé Nieholas Jiminez Oreamuno (for the presidency afithe country. Dispatches . recéived here state that he will accept Hte‘nommu ion. ‘In° West Virginia Coul Fields Many Mén Are Returning. Chdrlestén, W. Va., Nov. 24.—The coal. situatién in West Virginia was further improved today, according to reports from operators which indica ed that only & few mines in the union- izéd -New ‘River and Kanawha fislds were idle. , Production in non-unien fields of tlie state was declared to: b nbrnial and in some instances in.ex- cés of normal. Officsals of ‘district No. 17, Unitéd, Mine\ Workers, watched with intérest todhy's réports from Washington om profress of tlie operators and miners —Germans insist oo in-- Hiik. their army With arms-to kecp Waeks the A case of ) mrinés of the Pittsburgh district re- | prevent a coal famine. ned idle today and the miners dis- played no inclination to return to work until some agreement has been reach- ed by the Washigton conference 5 o tween representatives of the men and Main otreet | A4 3 the operators. Fear of a possible coal | also placed under quaran- [ MENVERS $TILL IDLE 1N shortage here has subsided somewhat | PITTSBURGH COAL FELDs | Put members of the fuel distribution | committee. continued to consumers practice every economy to conference.” “The unmion leaders liére declare that delay in the conferéhce has caused a feeling of unvest ampfig the West Virginia miners and théy. m[l{.l was reported {o BE ah’| {Hat unless settiement was soon mada ;\‘ll{:\]l(;(l‘o’:‘:l‘np with u‘:« possibility: of | ! fearéd many of the men would serious trouble at any minute. ' Gou- ke \gnm ernor Davis expected to make a!';_;ez» sonal appeal to the miners to n&turh f;'“w'orf’ Should this fail troops were “‘Sunla ‘Sa)DN expected to take over control of:the | community. As several mines eXtend { oy s y e ed under the state line into Ké il V o \ /“ 1{ there also was probability troop; (e Sl ot il S AS that state would be called ou -3 T, Slaks milimcet oDk siatiliavasieaid, steaw tdble is being installed in ‘the’cafetertarat the Y. W. C. A. % ‘THe cafeteria at the Y. W. C: San € \ of | will be closed on Thanksgiving Da the democratie parts Costa, Rica| The dressmaking class of the Y. have announced the candidacy of«C. A, will meet {omorrow night. shafts to resume work. The radicals also were said to have declared theit intention of dynamiting the Tiihés should operations be resumed. and:the OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SLATTERY BUILDING 45, 47 and 51 PRATT ST., Hartford The New Home of SLATTERY SPECIALTY STORE Opening Day, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th YOUR PRESENCE WILL GRATIFY US Whether you come as a purchaser or simply a looker, your welcome will be equally warm. We want to have you see the exhaustive displays of Silks, Dress Goods and Coatings shown under the best conditions in the new store, also. our new line—ready-to-wear. blouses. ly inspection. Note the exclusive patterns and the prices. You will know where to buy when you are ready to buy. Give up time enough to this occasion to permlt of a leisure- 10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO SAVE, TO SERVE WITH- OUT, DISCRIMIN ATION -— THAT WAS THE CORNERSTONE OF THIS ORGANIZATION TEN YEARS AGO. THIS IS THE DYNAMIC FORCE OF THIS STORE TODAY. Ten years ago, Edward A. Slattery, the founder of this business, originat- ed and organized the first Specialty Store dealing exclusively in Silks and Woolen Goods by the yard in Connecti- cut. ‘ He had an idea, the things he originated developed and fostered are today the backbone of this growing business. > He was the first merchant to sell at one fair price to all, with discounts to nonec. To celebrate these ten years of service we have culminated the work of months of planning and building in a stupendous effort to demonstrate the influence of an idea and the power of cash buving direct from the mills. [ T. R. Fox & Son, Builders. WE’RE ON PRATT ST. WE OWN THE BUILDING AND OUR EXPENSES ARE DOWN TO THE MINIMUM. EVERY EXTRA OVERHEAD COST HAS BEEN ELIMINATED. We have no large office force, no merchandise man, no floorwalkers, we have no expepsive delivery, we give no discounts,” ali of w hich are big items in the conductirig of business. In fact, we save 15 per cent.'in expenses as com- pared with the average store, and that, coupled "with’ our connections with the Mills, allows us to sell '1-4 to 1-3 less than others can. ; The people of Connecticut, with their readiness to support improved methods- “of storekeeping, have given us their patronage and influence to an extent far. beyond the dreams of youth. We shall never get old enough to forget it,-nor-shall we ever get proud or careless,:and fail to appreciate the part the people have had in making this store what- it is." When a small store, in its youth, sets out to be a greater store, and succeeds, is it not a wonderful thing to contemplate ? * * A%} When a store has acquired a reputation for its character, .its merchandxse its low prices and its service, not to speak of a'multitude of minor store featares; should not its patrons be informed of these things? Should not new trade be attracted to-its-doors? The Slattery Specialty Store serves a-vast territory in Corli#cticut *with a thor- Is it not pardonable to talk, with pride, about the things i hi h Katel K I dl : A oughness that bespeaks its greatness.. It is ra plished through years of untiring effort? fol]gowmg outside r:hc stareg PICY TG £ lé?ge and s Bl *ooE B T Believing that this may be interesting news to those whe. twve, not made The o Slattery Specialty Store their regular shopping headquartcrs wé.publish it-that the optimism, succeeds in reaching a high goal, is it not worth telling the people about? . may know. = —j" ey ¢ When a store, through its foresight,‘its everlasting perseverance, its continual