New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 10

LESS LIKELY lmm&ate Walkout Awards 2l ~Danger of an o of rallway workers dissipated when the tives of the 16 rail- imed their conferenc onsider the $600,000,- o granted by the re ‘appeared to be over the amount M the part of the union FOUp conforences ex night. At, the e, xrand president of bd of Rallway Train- that no ospect. be no Illegal or immediate rallrond L, “Whether the rail- rd 18 accepted or re- action will be con- rate."” pur Courses. d council met of action were un- to- f the award under a tration of thelir dis- fhe terms as com- tlainal demands of the award with a preparations for new immediately started, to be filed with the wrd A8 ¥OOn a8 prae- ptembor 1, the date o finally tion of the dttment of the, strike mdum of the rank and p of the award and an extraordinary plenary in tho, grand council h_may have consider- the board's declsion to retroactive to May would give y workers a total of $150,000,000 to be dis- k pay In lump sums. 1 opinion among the had not crystalized it that tocomotive en- op men had expressed favorable Meinls accepted complaint but de to meet the i meot an Increase of 18 ight rates. The inter- oo commission will be increase over rates. lared ® the old and new of the principul rlasses Old Seale New Seale 16.40=7.40 1.64—9. 6 0475 4 80— (hour " 3 100,00 olpers 6 PROHIBITED Southern Ireland Will | Assemblages Within of Cork Post Office. 21.~~A sensation was today when Major Gen- , commander in south- fssued a proclamation eetings, assemblies and fthin a three-mile limit neral post office aation will become effec It affects many loeai ding the city regatta 4 [N From The Eye Holding This Paper You Read? twelve to If you be holding it hes from the ey it more or less, the you have vision defect ean tell you the real your eyes if you will examine your sight. That Ity S & GOODWIN 1 Optometrist< Iyesight Spectalis &, TEL. 1903 Becanse We Know,” immediate outlaw, | from govern- | award | the | the | increases | | at | first day of each month in advance, | have | with a TWO MILLIONS MORE FOR MACHINE CO. Directors Ask Stockholders for Au- ! thority to Issue Another Batch of Stock. Notices were sent to the stockhold- | ers of the New Britain Machine com- | pany yesterday to the effect that that corporation, after action of its di-| rectors, wish to increase its capi- talization by the issue of $1,000,000 | in additional common stock and $1,- | 000,000 preferred. A special meeting | of the stockholders to act on the proposition has been called for Wed- nesday, July ! 2 o'clock, New | Britain time. If accepted, the cap-| ftalization of the Machine company will be $6,000,000 and $3,000,000 pre- | ferred. Upon April 7th of this year the capitalization was Increased from | $2,000,000, all in common stock, to $6,000,000 common and $2,000,000 | preferred. The next issue would be | in addition to the latter figures. | In its statement to stockholders the company explains that $1,000,000 of he new preferred stock has been is- sued and pald in and that the ad- ditional issuc is necessary to take care of the expansion in business of the company. In the automatic screw and chucking machine depart- ments the company finds itself rushed with ord and unable to take care | of the business offered which same is true of the screw prcducts depart- | ment. The tractor department is de- veloping rapidly The output of regular product has | been, after the first six months of the | year, greater than that for the en- tire yewr in 1919 and the six month's | business has shown a net product of $315.927.21 after deductions for taxes. AUTOPSY SHOWS ASPHYXIA Stanley Works Fmploye Lost Life as Result of ctric Shock Is Final An autopsy pertormed upon the re- mnins of Dennis DiMarco, whose life- body was found in the Stanley rks mill yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, has revealed the cause of | death to be asphyxia due to an elec- tric shock Medieal men worked on the remains yesterday from 4:30 to $:30 in the Laraia undertaking parlors v Spring street. 1t was the belief | of doctors at first that death was due to strangulation resulting from the eating of a sandwich, although marks on the body indicated that DiMarco had suffered from an electric shock. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church and burial will be in Fairview cemetery L ARE GIVEN. Barber Shop on Church Street Rented for Two Years. Horwitz has leased a store strect to James Basse op. The lease will ', The monthly payable on the Hyman 88 Church for use as barber sh: expire October 1, 1% rental is to be $40, ¥ » Filosofl and Lulel Clofficoncint bakery in the rear of to Stephen Rachan- le is to run five years snthly rental of $25. It is agreed that the lessee shall depoait $200 with the lessar (o guarantee pay- ment of the rent, the deposit to be returned with interest at § per cent upon the expiration of the lease, pro- vided the premises are left in good ndition leased a 69 Henry sky. Th stres COMSTOCK ENCAMPME ’ Officers Under Super- Grand Patriarch. NT. n of of Deputy District Harry W Grand Patriarch Tuttle of Bristol, accom- panied by a staff of installing officers | will visit New Britain Friday evening July 234, to Install the officers elect | of Comstock Encampment No T 0. 0. F. The new officers are as follows: Chief patriarch, Wm. Stromfors; high priest, John M. Schroeder; sen- jor warden, Harold Newton; junior warden, Charles J. Hallberg; record ing seribe, R. B. Crocker: financal scribe, 8. W. White; treasurer. B, A Danberg. Refreshments will be served installation Deputy after | | RULE ON (LOTHING PRICES, Mannfactnrers Who Withhold Dis- Considered Profiteers, Washington, July 21.—Clothing manufacturers who have discontinued the giving of heretofore customary discounts to retallers because of a misinterpretation of Department of Justice circulars on the subject will be considered as profiteers, fair price commissioners were advised yesterday by Howard Figg, in charge of the de- partment’s campaign to lower the cost | of living. Mr. Figg said the department did not oppose the discounts, but believed that all excopt the customary 2 per cent. for cash in ten days should be | passed on to the public counts GODDARD 1S WANTED. (ioddard of No. 437 West Main street has been classed as a deserter from the Uni tates navy according to a report received from the naval authoritie idard en- listed In May, 192v San Pedro, Cal., for & two year cruise. He was on the crew of th 1 Aroos took which is stationed Mare | Island, Cal., at the pres For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears lLester F 8 8 at nt time K Signature of | presumably on aceount | ers | manufacturing ! stock, | this eity LOCAL TROLLEYMAN READY TO STRIKE Sympathetic Walkout Will Be Result i of Action to Deprive Colleagues of Pay in Bridgeport. In the event of a decision by the Bridgeport branch of the Connecticut company to dispense with the entire force or any part of the force trolleymen in that city until restrie- tive legislation against jitney busses is put into effect, and an order by the company that the trolleymen are not to receive wages during the in- terim, the local members of the Trol- leymen union are prepared for a “sympathetic strike.” One of those interested in the trolley situation, an employe of the local branch, said last evening that the local men can be relied upon to walk out to a man. The announcement of preparations for a “sympathetic strike” in this city, last night, was the first move Jocally on the part of the trolleymen since the Jitney bus controversy arose. Local employes are vitally in- terested in the outcome of the at- tempt to oust the jitneys inasmuch as such action will increase the revenue and may mean later of s of the jitne motormen say. difficulty has been en- countered by the stoppage of the busses directly on the trolley tracks, of the oppo- sition raised by the Connecticut com- pany to their presence. SLOANE MAKES DENIAL New Maven Newspaper Editor, Cited for Contempt of Court, Denies Any Intention of Insulting Court. Nbw Haven, July 21.—Hearing of evidence as the answer of the defend- ant to the complaint of Judge Charles Martin that Arthur J. Sloane was in contempt of court was resumed in the Orange town court before Judge Martin today. The afternoon yester- day was used in examination of wit- nesses in relation to a report of the trial of liquor raid cases, tried before Judge Martin in the New Haven Journal-Courier, and today Mr, Slaane, the managing editor, was him- self on the stand, testifying to the articles in question which the court alleged were contemptuous and re- flecting on the dignity of the court. Counsel for Mr. Sloane claims that the articles were not directed against the court and the comment did not reflect an the dignity of the court SYRIAN KING APPEALS French Ultimatum to Acquicsce to Mandate of That Nation Objected | to by Feisal. London, July 21.—King Feisal of Syria, according to a Daily Mail dis- patch from Cairo has appealed to the League of Nations against the French ultimatum. This ultimatum is un- derstpod to have demanded his ac- quiescence in the French mandate for Syria and also in the adoption of the French language and “currency. A dispatch to the French authori- ties here says the king is reported to have accepted the ultimatum. Latest dispatches to the British for- elgn office from Egypt say the French have declared that a state of war exists between the French and Arabs. A SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Honey Is Used By Kansas People to Overcome Shortage of Sugar—Fleld Unlimited. Manhattan, Kan., July 21.—Kansas bee keepers are solving the high cost | | “e . director licit | S aavcvtag fruit this yaaxiby wab |2 Rulswabaumi. directur; ok publ bV according | stituting honey for sugar, to state bee inspectors who met here for two-day conference with Dr. J. M. Merrill, assistant entomoligist of the Kansas Agricultural Experi- ment station While it requires slightly honey for preserving fruits, bee keep- can save money by using the product of bees since the cost of it is almost nothing. inspectors pointed out They sald thousands of dollars worth of honey from the clover and alfalfa fields of the state goes to waste an- nually because comparatively few farmers keep bees. the OPTICIANS HOLD OUTING Connecticut Optometric Society Had First Outing in 12 Years Today— Held at Momauguin. The annual outing of the Connecti- cut Optometric society was held today when they journeyed to Momauguin, New Haven. There were 40 members that attepded the outing and the committee in charge were G. A. Com- A. A. Lyman and W. D Churchill. Dr. A. Pinkus of this city attended. This is the first affair of the organization since itx founding 12 years ago. Athletic events werc held, includiug w baseball game be tween the married men and the single men, « race for fat men, three legged race. sack race, potato race pipe race, Guoit pitching and swin ming races. A diuner was served 1:%0 o'clock N also Edward Mendow ! Shuttle wenue. Plainville, and fore- the P. & . Corbin plant in i« resting comfortably after performed at the Thompson o man at a serions aperation ' hospital vest day. more | | | | | i | i | campaign. ' DEBS IS PLANNING | sena some SHAMROCK ADVISER | You Koow How it 1s UNHERALDED HERE Captain Applegate ilas Led Lile UL Auuiig, Loncrol. OH poP! KIN T HAVE A SAN WICH- HUR? |OR POP-HLH 7 KIN X PoP— RAVE A SAN "' — Seabrigny, N, J., vuly Zi—caplain ANArew JaCKsOR appicgate, uvvard SUAITOCK 1V. L0 QiFevt Lupiiiin wsub- W s UGE A0U WilG, W ol ucueve fwmne for the first ume when e stepped aboard the chauenger. £ VUOWILE Lue sva wivlg wie Allantic Coas. Irom Maine w riuvrlua lor o0 yeurs, ne came Lulu prominence in 4ivUs when he udicu @ suri whica COuSL BUArds (urneu, 4nd rescued two men anu 4 woilun swranded a4 Jaunch 1n a gale vl besvrigul. Ior | Uus ue received tne Carncg.e medal A DEAVY DOrlncuslcr Wi LIOWInG wheu the stranded jauncu was signteu, MOLUr Droken GUWHL &bU Lucaur lust Avune coula 0O vuLU Wilo wuuiu brave e Surt UoLL Cepuuu Appiosaie Gud LIS SO HOWArd came aivag. Fuluer “nG eOn inanned aelr high Powerea sea BRIl 0L he uvpen Wpe, drove inrough the surl ana witlun an nour puilled miougsice tue heipiess Cradt, wiree miles o shore. iumsig i stranued o wboard ihey weic unabie (0 lana on the beacu wid hud W maxe the in.de run arousd baudy HOUK and LOrougn tne horseshoe L | Sarewsbury river, wnere they landed thelr pussengers safely. Captain Appiegale aiso has on other occaslons bravea the dangerous surf at Seabright to ald in the rescue of local fishermen but these acts of heroism went unheralded except for the grateful tharks of comrades and townsfolk. His counsel regarding tide and winds has often been sought by his fellow fishermen as he is regarded as an authority on such conditions. PAPA ! MAMMA SAID FOR YOU YO COME IN WITH THAT BASKBT RIGHT THIS MINVTE WHADDAYOR WHINK OF HARDING TELL MAMMA ITLL BEIN GET THROUGH HIS “GENERAL OF ORGANIZATION HAS STARTED HER DEFENSE ALREADY oBoy ! DELIVER ME ! FOSTER SHOUT STHE EMPTY BaSkeT — HAUL — NG THE KIDS— TIRED -SULBORVED— CRITTY — SWOSGT un cHEWID THE FAG — CRANGING CARS AT (iPm— ALL 1IN —HE FAIN— X wHenN T WATR THIS OIGAR p SO THEY START OUT kd FEAR OULJA BOARD OUTING BY ELKS. WILL FILL ASYLUM |1ocal Lodge Will Entertain Young- sters in City Orphanages. ew Jersey Expert on Insanity Warns Against Prevailing Fad as tain enjoyed an outing as the guests of the Elks of this city The event was such a success that the local fraternal order has voted to repeat the affair. The outing will Trenton, July 21.—The ouija board | children of the Children's Home as threatens to increase the number of | well as the I’olish Orphanage. State asylum patients, according to a | The committee in charge of ar- report filed yesterday with Burdette | rangements for the outing consists of G. Lewis, commissioner of institutions | George K. Macauley, Eugene J. Por- and agencies, by Dr. Marcus A. Curry, | ter, Dugald McMillan, E. N. Hum- chief executive officer and medical | phrey, Edwin W. Schultz and T. W. director of the New Jersey State Hos- | O'Connor. These 'men have heen pital for the Insane at Morris Plains. | notified of their appointment by D. The ouija is classed by Dr. Curry | T. Holmes, secretary. The commit- with occult psychic phenomena as |tee has not met but will do so in the “dangerous” factors in unbalancing |very near future at which time the the normal mental state. place for the outing and other de- The ouija board fad is especially | tajls will be arranged serious, he said, because it is adopt- i ed mainly by persons of a “highly strung and neurotic tendency,” who become the victims of actual illu- sions of sight, hearing and touch at Dangerous. HARDING-COOLIDGE CLUB. The Harding-Coolidge club will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock in the the seances. “It would be difficult to | headquarters of the republicans lo- imagine conditions more favorable” | cated at 259 Main street. he said, “for the development of | Was organized at the outing of local psychosis than those furnished by the | republicans at Momauguin soon after ouija board and other mediums.” the candidates were nomfnated ' at Dr. Curry declared state hospitals | Chicago. The officers of the club are: are destined to receive a new influx [ George W. Klett, president; Richard of patients if popular taste does not | Covert, vice-president; H. R. Erwin, soon swing to “more wholesome di- | treasurer and E. W. Schultz, secre- versions " tary. The meeting will be to line up local G. O. P. workers and swing New Britain into the line of action for activities in the battle in the fall. The state county commissioners will meet in New London next Thursday. July 29, for a business gathering as well as social time. E. W. Schultz of this city is a member of the com- mission and expects to attend the meeting. Andrew Steele of Ware- July 21.—A “front cell' | house Point is chairman of the Hart- campaign is planned by the socialist | ford County commission and Jacob party for Eugene V. Debs, its presi- | Walter of New Haven heads the dential nominee, according to William | state commission. Socialist Candidate for President Will Talk With Party Leaders About Politics. Chicago, for the national campaign. Mr. Fei- genbaum sald the party intends to prominent socialist to Debs’ prison at Atlanta every month. What Debs has to say will then be distributed by the campaign commit- tee. The usual touring will be taken care of by Seymour Stedman, of Chicago. the vice-presidential nomi- nee. He is to start the middle of this month for Texas and Oklahoma, fin- ishing this trip the latter part of August, and on the first of Septem- ber plans to begin a trans-continen- tal tour endinzg in Chicazo ‘two months later. Two of the socialists expelled from the New York state assembly, Mr. Feigenbaum said, are now out speak- ing for the national office in the | louis Waldman and Au- | gust Claessens are the men so en- gaged. The campalgn publicity chief said that 12 speakers in all were now out campaigning. Socialist strength, he appears greatest in OKI consin. New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Missouri, Texas. California and Tdaho CHAIN CITY ITEM. Herald foilow vyou on Mailed to the shore or | mountains for 15¢ a week —advt. : Mrs. Michael McCran and Mis. | William J Sullivan returned . after a wmontl's stay at Cosey Beach. | Exclusive agents Stetson shoes. | | Have the your vacation. have Eesse-Lelaud Co Aavt 1 Try a Tar-Oil sl mpoo for dandruff and falling bair at the B Beauty | Farlor, Booth's block H adve t | Boy | for camp. 1 waterproof money helts price now, 50¢ and 25¢ ! Resse-Toland's only.—advt | Court Friendly. F. 4f A. ficld dav and picnic at Quartet Park, sun-lay.‘ Scout's July —advt, Last year the orphans of New Bri- include | The club PERSONALS C. C. Palmer, architect, is spending a month’s vacation at Branford. Henry Ludorff is in charge of his office during his absence. George Ashley has gone to New York oa a business trip NEW BALL PARK OPENS Field nat Hamden, Just-Out of New Haven, is Put in Use Today. Eastern League Playing New ‘Haven, July 21.—Weiss parl in Hamden the playing grounds of the New Ilaven club of the Eastern league was formally opened this after. noon with exercises of an elaborate character, scores of invited guests, a parade of organizations from the city and a band concert. The game was between Waterbury and New Haven. . The six acre Henry Hine and family are spend- ing the summer at Ncptune Park, New London. Charles Hartman and Samuel Hanna have returned from a trip to | Montreal, Canada. Edward Herman Ehle of 410 Elm street and iss Mary Elizabeth Fred- erick of North Main street, took out a marriage license taday. H. H. Richards of Chestnut street, who is a master at the Hallock hool for Boys at Great Barrington, Mass, is at the Graduate School of Cornell University for the summer session. T. W. O’Connbr left today to spend a few weeks in the Berkshire Moun- tains. park accommodates 10,000 persons. The grandstand has 4,500 seats and the bleachers 3,500. an acre of turf was brought over from ILong Island; the boundary fence is half a mile in length; half a million feet of lumber was used in the entire contract and 100 kegs of nails. Tha field can be used for many kinds of games. FINED FOR CONTEMPT Chief of Police in Cleveland Is Fined: r Axelson of New York, formerlp' from this city, is visiting in town for a few days. Andrew A. Jones, representing Har- rod’s, Merchants and Shippers’, Lon- don, is in New Britain buying hard- ware for the South African trade of his company. Mr. Jones is the head of the American division with offices at 276 Fifth avenue, New York. $100 for Disobeying Injunction o 3 COMPLAINTS ON JITNEYS, Complaint has been received by the secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce that insufferable noise is caused by the Hartford jitney drivers tun- ing up their engines while standing at the curb on the east side of Main street, the process of engine adjust- ment sometimes lasting for many minutes. Chief Rawlings advises the secretary that any one troubled by such noises should immediately tele- phone police headquarters so that proper steps can be taken to have them stopped. open All police Records for Press. Cleveland, July 21.—Police Chief Frank W. Smith today was found guilty of contempt and fined $100 by Judge Levine in common pleas court for disobedience of an injunction or- dering him to open all police records to reporters for the Cleveland News. Chif Smith denied he had issued or- ders denying' News reporters access to the records. He said he had askéd subordinates not to give out inter- views to the paper's representatives because, of distortion and exaggera- tion. BRIDGE REPORTED DESTROYED photo famous - This by James Hare, world-famous photographef, sho®: the chain bringe across the Dnieper at Kiev, which is re- ported to have béen blown up in the fighting between the Pgles and Rolsheviks for possession of the city. The Reds have no& driven the Poles far back from Kiev. Inset (above) is Folish lookout whom Ifare found on tep of a water talk, using a phone to the ground. . The Poles were well equipped. Below, Colonel Alexandroviteh, Folish battery commander.