New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 3

hirt Waists Blouses Waists in _ lawn, French fle and organdie, tucked, embroidered and lace trim- ned sizes 36 to 54, Silk Blouses in Georgette Crepe. Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Tricolette. Middy Blouses in all white and white with colored trim- mings. Stipon Blouses and Smocks in assorted colors, hand embroidered. (\ | Sailor Blouses in and without emblems. PULLAR | & NIVEN &K\\'El rouc DEPARTMENT. Patrolman Thomas €. Rolan will fotire from the police department aft- #r completing tonight's duty. He tandered his resignation several weoks ago. It i understood that Mr. lan I8 after the position as as- stant ety electrician, Serge QONDITION IMPROVED, The condition of Thomas Moore, A foreman at the North and Judd plant whe is confined 1o & bed at the ho#pital, is reported to be somewhat fmproved, Mr. Moore was operated 0t woek dko. L 000 tons a ons. N agile, attrective. tierimai in better health. Why fat self (reatment. Become Slender and Stay So e o8 et o otar e ergnisite method. endc el on e sale Ix by omder of the Probate ' Court— ABRANA N, Administrate JOUN A NOTICE Barber Shops will be- gin to close at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 1. At 9:00 p. m. Saturday. With following prices: l_ Haircutting 60c. Shave 25¢. FAIR SAYS WILSON Wage Award Provided by Gom-: mission Should Be Accepted Dissatisficd Workers Compellied By Al Principles of Honor to Abide by Findings—Insurgent Movement Will Not Spread Is Believed. A hington, Aug. il.—Anthracite miners were called on President Wilson, in a telegram published today, to accept and “carry into effect in good faith” the wage award pro- vided In the majority report of the anthracite coal commission. The president’'s message was sent to the miners after his acceptance of the majority report had been an- nounced and was in reply to threats of n\|lrrn that they would quit work tomo:fow GOnless the min-rity report, recommending a higher award, were approved. The president declared the majority award would not “be set ide. Secretary of Labor Wilson at the, direction of the presidest has issued a call for a meeting Thursday at Scranton of the joint scale commit- tee of anthracite operators and offi- cers of the United Mine Workers for the purpose of writing the terms of the award which will be effective until March 31, 1922, The award of the commission is characterized as “the most reaction- ary decision that has been made by an industriul tribunal during the re- construction period,” by W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist for the U'nited Mine Workers in a statement made prhlic today predicting “trouble in the anthracite field” as a result of the findings. “In saying this I do not believe that I am a trouble-maker any more than the weather man is a rain-maker when, with his data before him he prediets rain,” continued Mr. Lauck. “The anthracite workers are asked to accept a minimum day wage of $4.20 as contrasted with $6 per day for the soft coal miners granted by the soft coal commission which by agreement is now being increased to $7.50 in Illinols and $6.76 or $7 in Ohio and Pennsylvania How can the public expect the United Mine Waorkers to enforce acceptance of such a comparatively diseriminating award by the anthracite miners, a large ma- jority of whom do not belong to the union ? “The union.” dertake In all. good (aith and enforce the award, although commission declined to grant it power and authority it should to control the situation.” “The price of anthracite coal the consumer should be reduced as a result the award,” Mr. Lauck declared. “When the case was sub- mitted to arbitration with an agree- ment that the award should date from April 1 ast the anthracite operators advanced the price of coal at the mines $1 per ton effective April 1, to protect themselves against ° any wage increase the commission might make.” The wage increases granted by the commission he sald amounted to 50 cents a ton and on a basis of 90,000,- vear production the oper- utors have collected $30,000,000 dur- ing the past four months of which they ‘must return to the miners only $15,000,000 he said. “would un- to arccept the the have to Mincrs Dissatisficd, Wilkes-Bar Aug expressing dissatistaction 31.—Although with the | uward of the anthracite coul commis- strike talk was not so weneral nong loyal members of the ne Workers of America President Wilson's forceful lan- guage in hig telegram to a group of miners is expected to cause dissatis- fied workers to act slowly, according to aders of the Miners’ union, This group of miners, who are not acting in harmony with the officers of the union, } been conducting what the union | % declared to an “unothicinl’ colleries of the ppany, invelvt men, because the abolish contract ve 1e strike be Pennsylvania nearly npany refused to mining. They will sider the award Unton leaders, including Dempsey, president of District pressed the opinion that the led inrungent movement would spread among members of the nnion. The miners’ wage scale -ommm-»p will meet in Hazelton tomorrow take action on the award and will sit In Joint conference with the scale committee of the operators in Scran- ton on Thursday, It was reported that the miners mi make new upon the ope KNIGHT SELLS STUDIO Main No. Steet Fstablishme Will Pass Into Hands of New Firm This Afternoon, Negotiations the works for completed this aft pected, when the phic Studios ‘hange hands muel Knight, plans business and will dnville extablishment The new proprietors, M and J son are taking business and will install new and equipment which have ral daye rnoon Knight Main ™ heen will is e in e he it Photogra- street will present owner, to retire from Viso his the i clo<e srs. Peter- over the fixtures n K ED IN RAI Mexico City, ROAD Au an Fifty per- sons Were killed and 100 injured in a rallway ¥reck near Cindad Victor- fa, state of Tamaulipas, last Saturday according te latest reporta reaching this city. WRE in closing down the' 10,000 | | John | not | | | ! hold a meeting here tomorrow to con- | early | marine companies under the | 1o (DU v Mrs. Willlam Cowlishaw assisted as hostess at a dance Saturday evening in the Morningside Casino, Morning- side, Conn. Fred W. Loomis spent end at Morningside, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scripture and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bigelow, will spend the month of Sep- tember at Saybrook Manor. Miss Mildred Anderson, of Blacks- ton, Mass., has returned to her home after a four weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, of Shuttle Meadow avenue. Mrs. the week- Stanton Frances, of 108 Lyons street, arrived home this morning after a st of two wecks in New Castle, Maine. Vincent Knight, of the New Britain Trust company, has returned from a two weeks' stay at Indian Neck. Mrs. Annie Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Grace of Whiting street, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Myrtle Beach. David L. Nair and J. E. Lash left today to attend the convention of the Y. M. H. A. to be held in Portland, Maine. The Misses Mollie and Sophie Kall- man have returned from a two weeks' vacation at East IHampton. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McClaugh- rey of Hoboken, J., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Schurr of Maple street. Mr. McClaugh- rey is a member of the detective de- partment of the Hoboken police forc.. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Sebastiano Galiberto. Mrs. Mary, wife of Sebastiano Gali- berto of 690 North street, died last evening at Newington. She was about 17 years old. Besides her husband, her father and a daughter survive her. The funeral was held at 1:20 o'clock this afternion from Laraia and company undertaking Trooms on Spring street. Services were conduct- ed at St. Mary's church, and the burial was in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Sebastiano Pandolfo. The funeral of Sebastiano Pandolfo of 355 Arch street was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph's church. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, Four Are Held in Alleged Bomb Plot Bridgeport, Aug. 31.—Four arrests have been made in connection with the explosion of a bomb at the plant of the Acme Shear Co., in Hicks street, early Sunday morning. The persons are Lulgi Papelio, of Linen and Lexington avenues; Pasquale DI Pasqualo, Alberta Di Pasquale and Sebastino Droteinzio, all of 31 Lin- den street. Each is being held under heavy bonds on technical charges of breach of the peace. LARGE BARRACKS FOR JEWS. Vienna, Aug. 31, (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).——Representatives in Danzig of the joint distribution com- mittee for American Jewish relief are building large barracks to ac- commodate the great numbers of eastern Buropean Jews awaiting ship- ment to America, according to Dan- zig dispatches today. i SUGAR PRICES CUT. New York, Aug. 31.—One of the leading refineries made a new cut in sugar prices today to the basis of sixteen cents a pound for fine gran- ulated, or a cent under the level quoted by other refineries or about 8 cents a pound below highest prices reached during the early summer. LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE. Boston, Aug. 31.—The strike of longshoremen against steamships and British flaz in protest against the English attitude toward Ireland was extended to this city todays when three women piekets induced the crew of sixty men quit work on the Leyland liner Nitonian. loading for lmn.:lun. ISTROYS HOUS) Aug. ira de- two-family frame houso Morrill in Bridge street, Loss is placed at $10,- FIRE D Sufeld, ¢ str i the of John F today. 000 WHISKEY STOLEN, New Haven, Aug. 31—Thirteen bar- -els of whiskey stored in the cellar of James P. Clyne. a saloon-keeper, in /' rry street were siolen during last | demands i | | | | night. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TO SPEAK AT STATE FAIR 31.—Governor velt, and Dr. ohibition party to feature the Plans provide to speak first, followed by X Mr. Roosevelt, it was would deliver only a addresa, Columbus, O., Cox, Franklin D, Aaron S. Watkins, standard-bearer, Ohio State Fair for Watkins yvernor said, prob: short_jnTorms Aug. Roos s were today. POLIC Officers BEATS CHANC John Licbler and Peter Mc- will be the new day policemen the month of September, do- ing duty from 4 a. m. to 12 noon. Officers Patrick O'Mara and Edward Kiley shift to the noon to the 8 p. m. beat, and Officers Patrick Me- Avay and Thomas Storey return the night force. ¥ oy during mn'(nwl AN DI Waterbury, Conn., Aug Pat- rick 1. Flynn, chief conductor for the Connecticut company on the Water- bury lines, died today after a long ill- ness. He had been with’ the Connecti- cut company 21 vears of the most loyal and popular of all the Waterbury divifion emvrioves. o was personally known and liked hy hundreds of the chp.ny'.: patrons. and was one &5, TEI BELFAST RIOTIN Twenty Kllled and 200 Wounded Since Last Wednesday Bel Aug. 31.—Nine persons are dead as a result of yesterday's rioting here. Revised reports as to casual- ties show that since the rioting began last Wednesday 20 have been killed and 200 injured. Never in the history of Belfast was there such disorder as prevailed yes- terday. Mobs fought with wild fury in different sections of the town, women mingling with the men in the melees that developed wherever the opposing factions met. Unionist women charged on a num- ber of nationalist girls in Cork street, while the nationalists made an at- tack on unionists in the Falls Road district. The city was placed under the cur- few ordinance last night and there were rumors that martial law would be declared. Ominous signs of further. trouble ushered in the new day in riot rorn Belfast. The only actual outbreak reported early this forenoon was tho stoning of employes of Mackie's foundry in the notorious Kwhmire Road district, but groups of men col- lected at many corners along the falls road King street and Royal avenue. G. 0. P. FUND I3 ABOUT $1,017,255.32 (Continued from First Page) Mr. Upham, questioned by ‘Senator Kenyon, entered a categorical denial to Governor Cox's charges that spe- cial interests were financing tne re- publican campaign. “Are persons favoring a protective tariff being especially solicited? Sen- ator Kenvon asked. Not that I know of.” “Are banking interests being asked to contribute as a class?” “No."” “Is any campaign being made among those who seek to control the federal reserve bank?” “No.” On demand of Senator Reed the committee sent Mr. Upham back to his office to produce the much dis- cussed quota sheet, showing the amount each state was asked to raise for both national and state campaign purposes. Two banks in New York, one in Chicago. one in Boston and one in San._Francisco as well as two indi- viduals have contributed to the $360,- 000 borrowed by the republican na- tional committee. Mr. U'pham told Sen- ator Reed before leaving the loans were made on authority of ‘the party executive committee and do not con- stitute a legal obligation on which the lenders could sue the committee mem- bers, the witness said. What Leaders Loaned Committee. Liberty National bank, New York, $125,000. First National bank, Boston, 000. Continental and Commercial tional bank, Chicago, $50,000. ase Natienal bank, New ,000. Crocker National cisco, $25,000. Walter S. Dyckery, $25,000. Fred W. Upham, $10,000. “HOUSE OF DAVID'S” HERE Bane of $50,- Na- York, bank, San Fran- Benton Harbor High-priced Barbers, Pass Through Athletes, City Toduy. The team passed “House of David” from Benton Harbor, Mich., through thia city about 11 o'clock this morning, stopping for a few minutes on Main street to en- quire as to the route to be taken to get to Waterbury. The be-whiskered athletes attracted no small amount of attention from bystanders. The team is composed of members of a religious sect known as the “House of David,” one of the dogmas of which is that all male worshippers shall allow their hair to grow and their faces to remain unshaven. Hir- sute appendages of every length were in evidence Some of¢ the younger boys had Van Dykes while the elder players had flowing beards. HELD ON BANK CASE Louis Clark Seized by N. Y. baseball Police As Suspect in Portland, Conn., Holdup. New York Auz. 3:.—A his name as Louis’Clark, was held by the police here today as a fugitive from justice on suspicion of nnection with the $10,000 rob- f the First National Bank of \d Conn., a week ago. Patrol- man hillings of Middletown, Conn, was =ald to have identified Clark as [ five men scen in an automobile by rohbe man giving address, one uscd the CENSUS FIGURES. Washington, Aug. 31.—Cengfus: State of Maryland, 1,449,610; incr e 154,264 or 11.9 per cent State of Massachusetts, 615 increase 485,19 14.4 per cent. CONGRESSION AL Bridzeport, Aug eongressional republican will be held here i« expected that ler Merritt 9 or CONVENTION. The fourth convention September 18. Tt Congressman Schuy- will be renominated, 1 1 Sept. Vietor records. Henry Morans. —advt, The Ladies of Bohemian FEagles, will hold their regular monthly meet- ing Thursday afternoon in Bardeck's hall. All members are requested to attend. ~ The meeting will begin at 2:30 o’clock. Night school, month, Connec- ticut Business College.—advt. Mary Kunz has sold through the Camp Real Estate company, a three- family house at 22 Glen street to Samuel Levine. You save $14 by joining The Free Sewing Machine Club this week. John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. Andrew Hopf of Talcott street, re- ported to the police that he had lost his money bag containing about $75. He is a driver for the Hartford Pro- vision company. The money is be- lieved to have been lost somewhere \ on his route in Hartford. A great many hats to choose from. —Wilson's.—advt. Smith’'s Business September 1st.—advt. City Elactrician George Cooley has registered a complaint with the po- lice about the breaking of glass in the fire box at the corner of Seymour and Elm street. He furhished the police with the name of one of the suspected boys. xclusive agents Dobbs Hats—Wil- son's.—advt. ‘The police received a report to the effect that Nicholas Reluga of Silver street, had lost $150, Saturday, some- where on Main street. Victor records for September. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Night school, $5 a month, Connec- ticut Business College.—advt. Smith's Business School - September 1st.—advt. Mr. Ellis, School opens Shoes, openu John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. Prof. Lake Compounce, Friday night.—Adv. Victor records for September. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. bspt Victor records. Henry Morans. —advt. A 14 vyear old boy was arrested the silk artist, demon- strating The Free Sewing Machine at Graham’s closing dance at Russell & Erwin factory. Night school, $5 a month, Connec- lticm Business College.—advt. Edward Feldman, proprietor of [thv Boston Clothing Store on Church street has been called to Meriden | because of the death of his mother. { mith's Business School opens | September 1st.—advt. | Smith’s Business September 1lst.—advt. Isaac Reicher has leased a store, basement and passway rights in Boyle’'s block on Franklin square to F. L. Judd. The lease is for three years with a monthly rental of $50. Victor records for September. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. AUTO BANDITS ACTIVE Three Young Men Supposed to Have ‘Been Held Up Last Night—One Is in New London Hospital. t New. London, Aug 31.—Astrom Enders, 17, of 15 Highland street, Hartford, is in the hospital here, prob- ably fatally shot, and his three com- panions—Lionel Putnam, of 6 Myrtle street, Hartford; William B. Quaint- ance, of 918 West East avenue, New York; Lindsley B. Dodge, of 300 West Tem‘h street, New York—are held by the guthorities of the town of Groton pending an investigation. The young men claim that while they were riding near Mystic at 8:30 o’clock last night they were held up by highwaymen, who shot Enders. The three young men were presented in town court this morninz and held for a hearing on Wednesday after- noon under a joint bond of $300. Enders was shot in the abdomen, the bullet passing through his body and the cushion.of the automobile. The projectile was of .45 calibre. School opens WORKERS SEIZE FACOTORY. London, Aug. S$l.—Anticipating a lockout, the metal workers of Milan, Italy, have seized the factories, It was reported in an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch received here today. The dispatch stated the workers are in full possession and are threaten- ing the owners with violence: MYSTERY (Contimued from Jirst Wade was hiding. Fes gone to the apartment to| whose absence he thought Neighbors say that Wi house about 3 p. m. and jg son down the street. Thd at 10:30 that night with Nott was a broker. Thg that he was also reported gaged in other busine been paying attention 'to the police say and Nott him to keep away from th Mrs. Nott’s Histo Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson to this city from Bostoy sea, Mass.,, about two yea has a friend here, Dolly clairvoyant, and it was ter’s home that the Wad found. Mrs. Nott yesterd police that the trunk taken from the apartmen her clothing and was bein Chelsea as she was to join there. TOO LATE FOR FOR SALE—Ten acres $40 per acre; 70 acre acre; large building paint shop. C. L. B dale. TARRANT & H %@@EEEEIEIE]IEEIE!EE@EE@E@EE@E@E@EE@E =] Wednesday Morning Specials at’ Selected Smo. SHOULDERS 24c1b Pat-a-Cake FLOUR 32¢ pkg [E The Finest BUTTER Made 64c 1b POTATOES 53¢ pk | BONELESS POT ROAST The New Britain Market Com . 318 Main Street MEAT DEPARTMENT Sperry & Barnes BACON 45¢ Ib BEEF 12¢c b PEAS (in oil) 17¢ can EGGS 58¢ doz LARD APPLES 65¢ pk 65c¢ bas. BEETS and CARROTS ....... 6c bch| LARGE JUICY QUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES. EEE@@EE@EEEE@E@@E@E@EJEEIIEEIIEEIEIEI 5] CORNED SARDINES 2 lbs 49c FRUIT DEPARTMENT Fancy Eating GROCERY DEPARTMENT Sweet Tender Kellog 4 cans 25c ) FOR WED. MORNING ONLY—GRANULATED SUGAR .......... BU'I'I'ER DEPARTMENT Best Pure TOMATOES EMONS .... $12.00 Beautiful Souvenirs Free to Ladies--Gentlemen Demonstration and Club PAY $1.00 and We Will Give You a Receipt for $5.00 IF YOU JOIN =% CLUB THE ONLY LONG BOBBIN ROTARY SEWING M[L JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO., “The Big Furnitu 132 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Your name made tiful Star Tiwist (p work) stitched by ELLIS, Silk Artist pert. Allowance for Your Old Machine if you buy a Small Weekly Payments on Club Plan Come in Today and Get the Particulars.