New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 5

JR MEN PREPARE XTEND UNII]NS' for Umomzmg Steel Indus- try Considered }mflnn. April 15.~Plans for under way the new campaign Pnize the steel industry were up ussion here today at a meet- the executive council of nation- international organizations in el industry afMliated with the ban Fedoration of Labor. prts of industrial and economle ons In the various steel cen- re before the committeo, it was | fl, for thelr information in de- | the scope and extent of the od campaign. ite adverse Industrial #ndi- nd unemployment, union lead- clared the new organization ould be pushed at once. interested unlons, it was stat- probably place organizers. in and establish permanent flarters here or in Pittsburgh. re was approximately $70,000 p committee’s hands today for zation purposes. This money ft over aftor the debts of the al committee for organizing iron teol workers which conducted 19 steel strike were paid. Meth- ralsing additional funds were ed to be recommended by a spe- ommittee appointed In Janu- . Tighe, international president Amalgamated Assoclation of Steel and Tin Workers, chalr- of the council, presided at to- session which was attended by entatives of the 14 national and ational unions in the steel in- hington, April 15.—The pro- eampaign to unlonize the steel ry may be deferred until in- | and economic conditions have ved, M. F. Tighe, president of amalgamated assocfation of el and tin workers said later % more than 30 per cent of the fu my organization are work- said Mr. Tighp who is chair- of ths counecil, “and thousands at of employmert 'in other in the Industry. With this on It will be difMcult tu pro- h any elaborata scheme of frat'on.” council probably will decide tely as to its future course to- o sald, adding ® postponement of our activity not mean abandonment of our d work, for the committee is ined mooner or later to pro- with its organization campalgn 4l continuo formulating plans build up a solld foundation for work." ports that the U. 8. Steel Corp. duce wages have reached the ittes, tho labor leader sald, and Bly will be discussed at today's rence. W ENGLAND MILLS OPEN. Manufacturers Ask Workers to e to Reduction in Wages. onville, April 16—The Bige- Hartford Carpet company an< that its plant here would be med next Monday. It has been d since Feb. 28 as a result of ke of the organized employes in of its departments. @ éompany's statement sald that jpected all its unorganized em- , numbering about 1,300, to re- to work, as well as many of the inized men, who number about The wage scale is to be the #s when the strike started, h 'was 20 per cent lower than pre- Y. olyoke, Mass., April 15.—An- coment is made that the Farr company, employing 2,700 tves, would resume full time tion Monday in all mills. The rn is one of the largest in this — verhill, Mass, April 15.—The anufacturers’ association sub- today to the Shoe Workers' tive Union a request that price calling for wage reductions rang: from 20 to 35 per cent be submit- by the union. 6uch reductions said to be necessagy to the busi- life of the city. Present price expire Apri 30. The cutters o announced that they will ask a o Increase of 36 a week, making weekly pay $50, and 10 to 14 per increase on plece work. ACCEPT OPEN SHOP PLAN. Months’ Strike of Boston Build- ing Trades® Workers Over, oston, April 15.—~The Building des Employers’ assoclation an- noes that its members would re- operations tomerrow under open p conditions and under resolutions hich they would be bound to make agreoment with any unifon in the ding trades this year. 0 action marks the latest step In controversy which has kept 16,000 in idieness since January under ditions variously termed as consti- @ strike and a lockout. nates to Act On Death of Robert Burns mesting of the m.l- membars of of 1911, ary‘s school, hlml(mawlntholfl of Columbus, on BOYS’ DAY At Connors-Halloran Satarday, April 16 We'll Start A Bank Account FREE The gang ought to put their heads to- . gcther on this proposition. You “fellers” who're figuring on being = millionaires some day——we're get started. That is—we bank account for you—if you’ll gom% to help you 1. start your buy your suit here tomorrow. And while the boys will be getting bank accounts, the mothers will be pleased to see what $10 to $18 will buy in the way of snappily-tailored lhc type that will do “ball-game” party at night. Suits. You know just as well for the in the afternoon and the They all have two pairs of pants except the blue serge suits. And of course we include all sizes—7 to 18. Boys’ Reefers for Spring—Sizes 215 to 8 years—$8.75. Blue Serge Midd Suits—Sizes 3 to 8 years—$6.50 to $12.50. Connors-Halloran Co. ‘The Main Store on the Main Street’ 21 5 MAIN STREET SAYS PEOPLES’ WILL IS NOW CARRIED OUT Senator Ladd of North Dakota Declares Reactionary Legislators Thwart Vote of Citizens. ‘Washington, April 15.—North Dakota was prevented by a ‘‘reactionary group in the legislature’” from carrying out her agricultural and industrial program “‘which had been approved soven times by the people,” Senator E. F. Ladd of that state declared today before the peo- ples reconstruction league conference. The senator asserted that ‘‘specu- lators and gamblers’ in the necessaries of life have grown rich through a sys- tem at marketing ‘‘so devised as to profit from the toil of the farmer.”” Had it not been for the continued rise in the value of land, he added, the farmer would have gone bankrupt. The turnover sales tax was de- nounced by Representative Frear, re- publican, Wisconsin, as ‘“‘especially viclous at the present time when corporations are seeking to escape the | tax they now are paying on part of their profits over the eight per cent. exerapt by law.’ Adna R. Chaffee, one of the conspicu- ous military leaders of the Spanish- American war, died yesterday at the home of a daughter at Wayne, Pa., where she had been living. The funernl will be held tomorrow and interment will be in Arlington National cemetery near Washington. —— FORD PDANTS TO EXPAND, e Will Produce More Starters, Celluloid and Artificial Leather. Detroit, Mich., April 15.—Employ- ment will be given May 1 to several hundred more men in the Ford High- lnnd\ ark plant, officials announced vesteF."5' by an increase in produc- tion from 2,600 to 3,600 automatic starters a day. Toolmakers are now making the new machinery needed for the expansion. More men will be brought to work shortly afterward by beginning the manufacture of cellulold in large quantities. Machinery for its produc- tion, designed by Ford engineers, has | been built. Besides these expansions, officials said they will enlarge the artificial leather plant, the paint factory and the body assembling and finishing de- partments. The Ford company" ntract with Rushing Into Print with Specials In Connors-Halloran — Clothes — i35 537 40 P T’S no feat to get clothes to sell at a price. But this it not “price” clothing. Itis clothes that measure up in every way-—-m style, in fabrxc, in fit, to.the lofty Connors-Halloran standard, ' se at the attractive special prices of $35, $37.50 and $40, simply because we-.fiade up our minds to give you something to talk about. Pencil stripes, trustworthy serges, etc.—in the new one and"‘twb,.»-but.toh : models. See them in our windows! Our Furnishing Buyer Says “Joe Mark All Shirts Up to $3.00 For a Real Shirt Sale .......... Buy them by the Dozen. [ ” You Have To Many Shirts Come in early while the stock is complete. 31-20 You'll be glad Sizes 13 1-2 to 18 Connors-Halloran “The Main Store On The Main Street” 215 MAIN STREET Quick Results--Herald Classified Advts Best Creamery BUTTER In Prints 41c 1b Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 17cIb LAMB 32¢ b LEAN POT ROAST CHOICE CHUCK ROAST1 Bc MEATY VEAL ROAST SMOKED SHOULDERS . . Legs Genuine 65 East Main St. Fresh Pork ROAST 25¢ 1b Special for Saturday at the Central Market A Few Steps From Main St. Prime Rib ROAST 25¢ 1b BONELESS ROAST BEEF .. FANCY ROUND ROASTS ... BREAST OF VEAL; Domino Granulated SUGAR 9¢ Ib. Small Legs of Fresh VEAL Hambu 25¢ 1b 14c Ib- _ 25¢ Ib|LEAN PORK cuo‘» - ' 28c Ib BEST VEAL CHOPS BEST LAMB CHO| 14c lb SHOULDER s '