New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 4

RANTIC EFFORTS | 10 GET MORE COAL filroads to Be Curtailed—Ships‘ Also Alfected [IChicag Dec Iftorts ol hiors of at least ten states to fficient coal mined to provide mestic consumers and absolutely kential industries marked the pro- joss today o the strike of soft Al miner { ous had been placed on stion of fuel throughout the from Ncw York city to the hrra. Nevadi mountains, as the gen- 1 situation at the mines showed tually no improvement and miners intained their attitude of hos. ity toward the profiered 11 per nt wage increase Central Railvoad Trains. Eflective o 2110 Monday morning most sweeping reduction of rail service in history reduction in senger service of one-third ain miles” on all railroads diver . west, southwest and northwest bm Chicago had been ordered ional directors of the central tern, southwestern and northwest ons estimated that that step would save 11,000 tons of coal ily. Other curtailments of rail- hd service were being considered oy A dditional jndustries faced kvns and miore drastic conservation les for cities that would bring them a parity with Chicago and Kan- City, were in prospect. The strict ervision of the use of fuel and | wer first orvdered at Kansas City, ay was surpassed at Chicago, which nt on a 6 1 hour business sched- A Full force of the new restric- hs here was cxpected to be felt to- after much confusion yester on they w only partly observed. No Change at Mines. \t the mines the situation gener- v wias unchanged. A small addition [(he net production was looked for Lvover, when Oklahoma puf into ef- t the Kansas idea that daily s shut- yducing sevoral car loads of coal unteer operation of mines under protections tory to state operation 15 | souri mines had been scized undet zubernatorial proclumation n Arkansas volunteer operation of ning property was promised by the vernor by Monday Looking toward possible settlement the coul strike on a state basis, the vernor of Ohio has called a confer- se of representutives of the oy rs and the approximately 42,000 jo miners. Ten days’ further pro- ction of the strike would throw out. employment 780,000 men in Ohio, bsong in touch with the governos, imated Manufactu 5 { Michigan manuf re. anxiously aited the outcome of the governor's orts to bring about temporary se ment of the strike in tha bly from the miners to the s proposal that mines be opened im- baiately on Jouel Adminlstrator Ga ha's terms, terms of the final settle- int to be retroactive to the date the chigon miners reswmed work, was pected today. The operators ac- pted the condition vesterday. n Tennessec, Governor 1toberts had lled a meeting for tomorrow of op- ators and nfiners Lo consider steps end the strike without state scizure the mines. Relief for domestic consumers in ymtana, where possibly the most 1l suffering from the coal shortage s been reported, today was in sight th the announcement that coal was route from Ca State opera- bn of some Montana mines was pla 15 sufficient volunteers surface o were expected to velieve t uation in the western part of tI hte, where many localities were re- rted out of fuel. Portions of Wyoming and Nebraska 11 were without promise of immedi- s relicf, however Ships Also Affected. cept for the orde cutting oft nker coal from ships fiying foreign the first conservation measures the eastern seaboard were in ef- ith the curtailing of the ricity at New York. Serv- or Nixon directed that subway, elevated and s reduced for two weeks, sh hours. lle permitted nov- to be maintained durl York theatri sted all theaters to 11 heat ack” time N hinagers also rken eclectric s cxcept for one ur after 7:30 p. m No trains in the eastern region will en off unless “absolutely neces- Hardin, regional direc- ', announced ade Wine to Bathe Child But is Fined $600 For It Dec. 5.—Trank Milo- Ind., told Judge A. B. derson in United States Distriet art here yesterday that he had made gallons of ralsin wine because was nece ary to bathe his sick ild each night in two llons of ohol Milosich was in court to face bharge of having an illicit still in home, along with a big supply of hre. KASED. ian Bolshevik Liberated in Order 1o Attend Peace Confc London, Dec . —Karl tadelk., a ps=ian Bolsheviki who was one of the \dersgn the Spartucan uprising in Y and who has been confined Moabit prison in Berlin for some ' ae, W released on Thursday so ht he might be able to attend the brpat conference between Bolshevik legates and representatives of the Itic states He will appear as viet delegat ~cording to a wir s dispatch received here from Ber- ACTRESS, SINCE HER MARRIAGE, DI HALL QR- © -0 New York Motherhood, plus a carveer, hi sen the decision of Idith Hallor. Starting gs a mem- ber of the be 2 in feld’'s Follies, she climbed to the role of a principal, then to star. She rve- tired from the stage to marry rende Weber, w New aire. After the birth of her son, she decided she could combine the activi- ties of w wife and mother with the motion star, and now she is appearing in the picturization of “The Blue Pearl.” & known good cook and a good mother to be the greatest world,” she says. “The most success- ful thing 1 do is | There are not many actresses who can say Law- strenuous life of « picture would rather be actress in king bread. as much.” IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? New York, Dee. 5 Willing Lawrence, 19 years old, resid- -F'rances Alice ing in Paris, France, with her maother, Susan 1. Willing Lawrence, vesterd:y court for permission to spend all of the income from her inheritance, She is ontitled petitioned (he surrogate's to about $20,000 a vear inconte from | B United States | trust funds with the Trust company. Mis Lawrence explained (o the court that she i 2 engaged to mar Andrec Poniatowski, an otlicer in t French ramy, who has an annual in- come of 20,000 franes, adding, “th#s is entigely inadequate to support himself and your petitioner.”” She said she needs at least 160,000 mo nually 1o pay for necessaries, and her mother submitted an aflidavit, corrob- orating her daughter &n this point The mother stated that the cost of living in I'rance is very high, that her husband, Irancis Lawrence, has been dead for many vears, and that she is trying to bring up her daughter in a manner appropriate to her station in life, She explained that Frances has known her fiance win childhood, that he enlisted in the French army at the age of 17 and will not be dischs ed until next spring AUNT AN POOR APPEAL. Through Vicnna Press. Ask Assistance Prom South Amervican Nation. Buenos Aires, Dec. 4.-—The Argen- tine press has received an appeal from the directors of 12 of the most im- portant Vienna newspapers asking that @ campaign be “opened in favor of our poor capital, which is in mis- ery. “Our children are without milk,” the appeal said, aged persons are dy- ing because of lack of medicines, and workers have not the strength to la- bor. Vienna, the center of the art world, is dying from exhaustion.” To Prevent Influenza. Colds cause Grip and Influenza- ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- move the cause. There is only 3romo Quinine."” w. signature on box. 30c¢, PIMPLY? WELL,DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets GROV A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “‘dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad dlsposmop or pimply face. Olive T ablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. _ Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c. York wmillion- ! NEW BRITAIN DAI LY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER MONDAY MONDAY o NErsns EVENINGS Besse-Leland’s THE LIVE STORE No Profiteering Here! It may be all right for a dealer to mark up his stock on hand every time the whole- sale price advances, but that has never been our method and never will be, Our selling prices are raised on what the goods cost us, not on what it would cost us to replace them. We are selling Overcoats at $35.00 that we cannot buy today under $48.00, and that’s only one out of dozens of similar cases. We're not getting rich this way nearly as fast as we might under a different policy, but we’re keeping faith with the public, and making hosts of new friends besides. OVERCOATS $20 to $60 A majority of the people appreciate what we are doing, and this accounts for our being almost overwhelmed with business. Despite the tremendous shortage of good clothes, we are daily receiving shipments which will continue for the next three months. We shall sell these goods—contracted for last spring—at the prices originally intended, no matter how high the market goes. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $20 to $60 Besse-Leland Co. Largest Clothing Organization in New England 38 Stores 38 Cities () e ..‘.\svsun ".&