New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 9

ITALY IN THROES OF EABOR TROUBLE Flag of Socialism Waves Over Gountry's Emblem Leghorn, Italy, Sept. 9.—Workmen who have sccupied the Orlando ship- yardg, hers launched a destroyer bullt thers for the ltalian govermment to- day. Black and red flags waved above it, however, as it slid down the ways nte the sea, and as it gracefully teok the water there rose deafening cries of “viva socialiam.” Men Oruelly Treated. Turin, Sept. §.——~Three peaceabdble But curious eftizens wandering near the plant of the Fiat automobile Co. oday were captured by metal work- #%, who were armed with muskets nd revolvers. The men were taken nside the plant where they were everely cross-examined and searched by the workmen's tribunal, which néntgpced them to be set to work at the furnace They were stripped of heir clothes, given workmen's blouses jand compelled to labor for eight Aours in the furnace roem where the temperature was about 100 degrees fahrenheit Tomorrow Brings Orisis. London, Bept. 9.—Friday will be a ritieal day in the histery eof the ovement of Italian metal workers AYs the Milan correspopdent of the oral, organ of labor. On that day Ihe general confederation of labor ets in Milan and if no deecision is anched the correspondent says, Ln- ediate action may be taken by work- o, “The ultimate aim of the federa- jon of metal workers, as well as the nfedaration of labor Is soclalization of industry, and Fri- ay may well see an extension of the oviet principle to other Yndustries f Italy.” Trying to Settle Trouble, Rome, Sept 9.—Efforts continue to ng about a solution of the situation hich has arisen throughout Italy as remilt of the movement among etal workers to occupy plants in ny of the most important industrial The government h been upon to intervene but se far been utrel Iteperts indicate hat qulel “prevails at all affected enters and that engineers, foremen d clerical staffs employed at oc- pled plants still refuse to join the orkers It is*declared the majority of the etal workers are controlled by ex- me soclalists who are desirous of ving the movement a politi mracter, but responsible leaders of party are sald to discourage such olicy. At many places the workers Ve gnnounced they are ready te nver? themselves into co-operative fetles which would undertake the ect ma ment of works that beon ocoupied, pay rent which Id be fixed by arbitration and de- t the necessary guarantees In muny plants & serious situation S arisen becuuse of the fact that * workers have armed themselves. ond® plant, however the supposed chhe gune turned out te be wood- sagons which had beem cam. OCAL MEN ATTEND PARTY CONVENTION yor O, F. Curtis, As Proxy, Hoads finlr—non As Its Chair- man. (Epecial to The Ferald) artford New FPritain's blieans enmass at the Invengion of state republicans in this t#day P'erhaps the local men Interested In the efforts of George Klett to swing'the lieutenant-gov horahip his way Ate least the rdware City s well known at the sting and there are enough pres. to insure Interest In state mat s by New Rritain politicians. mong those In attendance n olty are a®r O, F. Curtis, who I8 proxy Frederick 8. Chamberlain, chalr. n of the local delagates to the con- ption. Fred Reloin. vice-chairman tion; Richard Covert, A Michael Sexton Howard Willlam Zeigler, Cornelius jhm, Abram Buol, M. E. FErwin, Fd- rd Christ, Edward Hall, E. Clay- Goeodwin, Marry Jackson, W. W D George W. Klett, A L bin 1. Jester, J. A. Abraham , John Anderson, Aaron Daniel. , Marry Nordenson. A. N. Ruther 4, Peter Crona, John W. Mars d, A. ™. Marsh, Harry Woessels John Downes Yew Britain Sept. o Are out from was likewise favored ehojpe of men for committeens In etion of the following: M. | er to the rules ‘ommittee; ¥ W st to the resolutions committee hur N. Rutherford to the ereden- s committee and J. A. Abraham to the committea on permanent mnizddion. Mr. Rutherford is sec ry of the New Rritain delegation general spokesman for the dele on TENDERED SHOWER. he mirls of the Stanley Rule and el company office tendered a mis- neous shower to Miss Eileen Cros- lasty, evening In the operating mittee room. Miss Crosby ed many bemutiful gifts. During courss of the evening plano se- ons were rendered by the Misses Carlson and Alda Stanquist, and ing was enjoyved Miss Crosby married te Juck Ross, for- of Soranton, Pa, Tuesday L ning o'clock at the churech tat. re- AMERICAN GIRL TO WED DUKE? Paris.~The Duchess de Chaul who forrgerly was Theodora Shonts, daughter af Theodore Shonts, Il‘lo president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. of New York, will wed, it's reported, Duke de Creusot The duke is remembered here as the last lover of Gaby Deslys PERSONALS Frank J. Hogan of Arch street is ending a few days visiting his rela- tives in this city. Mr. Hogan is a traveling salesman A surprise party was rendered Mrs. Minnie Anderson at the home of Mrs. Ed#.rd F. Blakesley this afternoon. Mrs. Anderson was formerly a resi- dent of this city but now lives im Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook, of 28 Pearl street, Plainville wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to Charles W. Saunders of Farmington, on the 156th of September. The wed- ding will take place at 2 o'clock in the church of Our Savior. Loujs Reynal and W. B. Cooley officials of the American Paper Goods Co.. in Kensington left this morning for Chicago where/ they will spend a week Mr. and Mrs. D Jennings and Willlam returned from a vacation 8. Norwalk. C. A. Burr of 8. Norwalk is visit- ing with relatives in this city. FACTORY BUYS LAND. Willlam 3. Rodgers and others have sold to ths Hart dnd Hutehinson com- pany a small plece of land adjacent to the present factory bulldings of that concern. The land fronts on Plainville road and rung as far back a8 the rallroad property O’'Leary, FEarle Selander have spent at DEMOCRATS TO MEET. A meeting of the democratic town ! ecommittee will be held this evening at 7:20 in the office of Lawyer David L. Punn, chairman FPlans for the coming campaign will be discussed It is probable that Thomas J. Smith will be named treasurer for the cam- paign HER CAMPAIGN WORRIES MEN New York.—This woman, Miss Dor- othy Frooks, of Szugerties, N. Y., is making folks sit up and take notice by her independent| campaign to win the republican nom tien for repre- sentative in congress, from the 27th congressional distriet. During the war she served as chief yeoman in the navy and also was Liberty loan speaker. She is a mem) of the Am- erican Legion. DAY NURSERY REPORT August Banner Month of the Season With Over 1.100 Childeen Cared For While Mothers Work. the banner month of the season for the New Britain Day Nursery. Over 1,100 children were cared for while their mothers worked. The health of the little ones in gen- eral has been excellent and a steady gain in weight is reported for all who spent their days at the nursery. During the month the nursery cured medical aid for two families. secured work for two mothers, visit- ed three homes and cared for the 1,100 children. They also received the following donations for. which they are grateful. Some mending from Mrs. Coyle, stockings from Mrs. Cooper, bags from Miss Hallinan and books from Mrs. Merwin. The Boys' club under the direction of er!h-lll’ Cooke did some repair work for!l them. On one of the pleasant days Antoni | Ciezynski offered Mrs. . J. O'Brien, ! the head of the organizi®on, a truck which conveyed the liftle ones to Walnut Hill park whefe they had a' dar’'s outing. The Parker-Buckey Baking ‘company generously fur- nished the cakes and cookies for the occasion which the children enjoyed very much. ITY ITEMS Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M, will hold a sheep barbecue at Lake Compounce, Friday evening, Septem- ber 24 at 7 o'clock. Members will meet at the lodge rooms at € o'clock and leave in autos at 6:20. There will be after dinner speakers, music, bowling and poel. The committee in charge is H. A. Traver, chairman, W. 1. Hagen and H. W. Gee. Martha Washington council, D. of A. will hold a corn roast at Weber's farm, Ledge Road, Saturday after- noon. All members are requested %o bring own knife and cup. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V. will be held at the State Armory this evening at § o'clock. A meeting of Isabella Circle, Na- tional Daughters of Isabella, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. A camplete httendance is desired as im- portant business is to come up for ronsideration. | WEDNESDAY CLOSING | WANTED YEAR "ROUND August was se- Clerks and Managers of Local Stores Favor Half Holiday in All Scasons. An effort will be mude by several managers of stores in this city to have the storekeepers udopt the Wed- nesday afternoon clesing to be ef- fective each week throughout the year. The clerks are much in favor of the half holiday and are not en- tirely opposed to a scheme now in vegue in Hartford which calls for the entire day of Monday for a holi- Some clerks and some of the iocal store owners belleve that such an arrangement is a little extreme but favor the half holida: The clerks advance the argument that the peoplie have tecome used to the stores closing on Wednesday aft- ernoons during the summer and they could just as easily adjust them- selves to the closing throughout the year i Sixth Ward Primaries Called For Fri. Evening The democratic primaries in the sixth ward to choose a successor to Councilman A. Gorbach will be held tomerrew evening. Voting will take place at the City Service station from 6 to § o'clock. Am-ng the candidates are James Dunn, John J. Kiniry, John O'Brien and William Boyle. HAZEN INVENTORY. An inventory has been filed with the judge of the probate court in the estate of the late Burton B. Hazen The holdings of the deceased totalled $1.149.31, consisting chiefly of de- posits in savings. WANTED SALESWOMEN FOR OCR COAT AND 8SUTIT, MILLINERY, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSET, WAIST AND BOYS' DEPARTMENTS FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS AND OTHER AFTERNOONS WITH OR WITHOTT EXPERIENCE Bullding —Repaming. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. # Court B0 Telaphcoss 3344 Mew Britain, Cenn. 1918 MOTHER WAITS IN IRELAND FOR FAMOUS SON BY MILTON BRONNER, F.uropean Manager N. E. A. T.ondon Sept. %.—An old, old woman stands waiting in a little house in Charleville in Ireland—waiting to see her son whom she has not seen for seven come him he vears. She wants to wel- to the old house in which was born. But vain. so far she waits and waits in For the old woman is Mrs. Mannix and her =on is the famous archbishop of the diocese of Melbourne, Dr. Mannix made some speeches that the British government did not like. He had bitterly at- tacked England with regard to her policy in Ireland. He croesed over from America. His ship, the Baltic, was due to land at Liverpool. That great seaport has thousands of Irish citizens. They pre- pared to give him a great welcome. But the government announced Dr. Mannix would not be allowed to land in Liverpool nor go to Manchester or Glasgow. Accordingly a fleet of destroyers met the Baltic and one of them took Dr. Mannix off, landing him at Penzance, down in Cornwall. And he is still in England, although he still hopes to go to Ireland. Aus- tralia. HENNERIES MUST CONFORM TO LAW Health Board Chairman Finds Or- dinance Is Being Violated in Numerous Instances. Chairman Frank Zwick of the board of health commissione al inspections this morning in a num- ber of back henneries have been maintained and has found that the health department in that matter is being violated The inspections s made person- yards where ordinance in numerous instances. has will ordered further and to owners of hen- demanding thut the chicken- 40 feet from dwellings, issue orders hou coops be kept street lines or public buildings as is In prac- has es ordinance. tically every the doctor found, the violation has been through carelessness rather than lack of suf- ficient space in the yards It has also been found that many complaints anent garbage collections have been justified and condi- tions have been founi far from sat- isfactory in this respect. ' Clean re- ceptacles placed in conspicuous spaces have been recommended by the chair- man as a means of securing better garbage collection. Aceording to the city ordinance, Dr. Zwick says, it is not necessary for the collector to take the garbage if other debris is mixed with it. This has been found to be the condition in a number of cases. provided for by case, SUFFRAGISTS AT WHITE HOUSE Washington.—Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, woman suffrage leader (right) Gardener, S civil service commissioner and sufra- leaving House after a conference with Pres- fdex* Wilson in which the president them and Mrs. Helen gist, are shown congratulated victery. chairman } | i H. \ LATEST WOMAN ‘ashington.— of Hartford, ! pointed special ass Gen. pointee position ters in on N BIG U. S. JOB | | | | Sthel Donahue who was recently ap- stan to Attorney is the latest woman ap- to a responsible government She deals with navy mat- the Department of Justice. Miss Palmer, { | | | u. s. the White the suffrage s, 1 P London.—This owned by which cer, the cost Gaby's is late her $40,000. dancing iy \u- AT ® T friend, is attending the her town house. "I'l?l the famous bed Gaby Harry partner Deslys, | (he Pil- and | Harry bed.” he say last cent I've got. Pilcer in a SEDMoNSTeN . rion, O.—Senator Warren G. Harding can still play the “um-pah” horn. The G. O. P. candidate proves it occasionally by performing with the heme town band. This photograph was taken at Marion recenily when he joined the band for a few selec- ons.