New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 9

MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE g 1921. off Bay Bayne. Umpires - Chisox Beat | : E PLimpires with Frank w g0 two Tuns ana hers Are Affected Indians' Manager Claims Umpire .x"riaid e " ™ Lo it el nton o MivakTistiny New York, June 19.—Ineffective MlSSCd 1 s[“ke on Baker [LERon s i o | pitching to elimination of freak S delivereies is ponsible or increased | | extra base hits according to Manager « | Tris Speaker of the world's champion | Cleveland clul, il he emery ball. the shine ball and the other extremes to which pitchers o | resorted for many rcars kept down " | the batting,” Speaker asserted ow ¢l they are illegal and spitball pitching . 4 o | has been virtually done away with sttt & ¥ 1 The heavy batting of this scason Is Umpire W | only a natu consequence ABOR FEDERATIO! CHAMPIONS WOMEN Cleveland | Demands That Employes Give Them Name Considerations That Are \ccorded Men. Denver, Col.. June 9.—Demand that E s steps be taken 1o halt alleged exploita forty inning. | UOn of female labor by unscrupulous the cighth inning employers was made today in a declara 90:40T00092-2] tion presented for consideration before adeinhia Wil 0239051000 the annual convention of the M itx—Johnsan, Collins, Flooper. | o : ren-base hit—-Dykes. Home | Trades division of the American t ch, Dugan Stolen base— | Cration of l.aber strunk, Collins, | The declaration asserted that there is v eClollan ;| M@ objection 1o the employment of fc- © e : L e s ieh Panasay 3 , | Male Jubor but it insists that women T Harris « t workers receive the sume consideration Totals 1 Warris { . " € > | and as good worki onditions as men chpangn i The department had before it an offi- Faber 3 e clal’ repor g that the follows Romme npires—Owens and Chill. Time | & have bLeen closed with little rume o 10 minutes X no prospect of reopening Nrowns Win in Ninth Shipbuilding Co.. Alexan- wton. June 9.—St. Louls made two runs | Orin. ¥a.; Pusey and Jonés, Gloucester, tolen " he minth Inning yestorda singlos by . md Wilmington, Del.; Mer- . ety . 7 < sl olha SR RS Sall® | chants Shipbuilding Co.. Harriman This airplane photograph of Pueblo, Col., bridge, swept from its foundations. Right, the NS, Puraa. & Ls B - e nint S :{':,,,' :l‘" ]"l”‘l 't”l v ;’l‘“"""‘::““i“"K taken when the flood was at its worst, shows railroad yards. Note the long line of cars, oubled in she. artl e Tiedon’s | ol Costat 'Squ‘u.n\x:l\l LR the junction of the Arkansas and Fountain overturned. by the water. Others<are being e lina Shipbuilding Co, at \Wilmington, rivers. Normally these streams are little more carried down stream. Lower right-hand cor- N. .G than creeks, but here the angry waters formed ner, a house and several box cars floating down it > ¢ . N R S a rushing current a mile wide. In the left the river. The streets visible in the picture are ' —_— 2 o ] s L LA foreground is the wing of the plane from white streaks of foaming water. o St : LEe This is One Cause ¢ Malnutrition which the picture was taken. Center, the river Washington, June 9.-~Washir .u';m Lot iy e R 2 DA Among Children, Doctor Says pontifred and recely 1 " f 1 ! Roston, June 9%.—The American | at Fall River. M where he ob- | During the Manchester, N. H., strike | AMBUSHED IN IREBAN score ; : ) ) | hustle to keep up with the crowd is | tained employment at his trade. of 1918, he appealed for federal —— i b Kolp, s es v | one of the fatigue and | It was in 18902, when Golden was "mediation and the result was a Police Run \foul of Armed Mej T L = = e - e malnutrition among children. In mak- | treasurer of the National Mule Spin- compromise which brought all the One Constable Is Killed. mg-this assettion before the section | ners’ Or % of the United itives back to work. ! N H iseases of children of the Ameri- Siutes a innda,—that . the «on- Golden was one--of the commis- Belfast, June 9.—A police cf can medical association Dr. Borden S [] vention of the United Textile. Work- ' sioners of the American union labor Patrol which about to seal Veeder of St. Louis said the condition in session ut. Lowell,. Mass., elec movement who., led by Samuel Gom- Nouse near Newry 1 night ral was wore common aong children of him president. to- succeed mes pers, went to Great Britain and Italy ' #n ambush of armed men and ansey and each ‘year, for 19 suc- in 1918 and by specch and pen, | €nsued in which one constabl Jones. 3 1 | Tow . the wealthy than the poor, ther 2 g A Alnsmith, ¢ , Woston TA) . 5 w d WI w k d H A I lead and another wi ; : N physiclins agreed with him ] cossive vears, Golden has been 1 sought “to convinee th overseas Shot dead and another wounde O1dham 0 1 § , i : S as Leaaer 10 orge 1 g republi the at e Elimination of too frequent dance urned as head of the union labor felloweraft that the workers of the cans in acking were killed and one wounded. parties” and movie hows, togethe w Jody with its 175,000 to 200.000 mem- Unlied States were solidly back of | iy T nhe v ay Up From Ranks L SR S ST T S B e During the textile strike of 1904 ' winning the war. ford, a constable was shot dead River, when 28,000 workers Golden’s home was in Fall River, | bieycling to his home. brought about mpid tmprovement i the condition of many of his child patients, Dr. Veeder said il River, Mass. June % —Word - 3 made an impas-. He and wife, who survives him, | = = wiin retsived herd todav oL e deatn hefore the convention have 20 grandchildven. ROOMMATES CARUSO SHOWS IV OVEMENT & f 3 n rderation of L~ SEERP R S | ANDING IN BASE rower. | " L i in Brooklyn. of Jolin Golden, presi- 3 R e o e o o et | B ter, 1 ! - cofas i i MOSLEMS END FAST. ! Pitsburgh, i, June 9.—Two i mates. Walter Maranville, shol o B : e st o Arrives at Nuplesand Appears to be | dent of the United Textile Workers rcorded, the A. 1% of ! Y Rourke: | 3 ) , A 7 in Good 1calth and Humor of America. Burial will be in this for the first time in its history ouvidge, » A Tatted for Gerber in (he third tnnin el s e e ; Ratted for Kolp in the aighth fnning rived here te v on the steamship | Many vears hers for the support of the ide men surh i l for to 4~ R e e f Presidente Wilson and was met by = w ‘n textile operatives of Iall : q Saemn S \me with Boston had gone a Batted ¢ @ Ratied for Gloasen in th = u.m:.:n' is r‘:‘ul";q- Ful mey Gt § Johr Goldth was to thic textile 2 1 Sl Ueaiaiana s Den ‘.‘n».‘.u\lnnphv.]Juynuf.l]_': coremonies | {C ind cach. had-made 61 ba Fashing!o union labor movement of America ' fgllowed by the A. ¥. of T ing | incident fo the close of Ramazin, the | g aver of 54T Thron:ves Moslem month of fastin, were held at e ¥ Kiosk vesterday. The sultan and at the close of the Sty whiske e nindes b3 Home S0t T4 tedian s o ament on A Atalnema | an Dectares This Year’s Festivities | 0" 5 mes Tierney, second base the Saddest of s Life. the Pittgburgh Dirates, prior to Matted for Manosky (n the « ' f Mattad for Jones in the ninth inning The singer appeared in a jolly mood 000600000 and said he had come to Italy to have | What John Mitehel was to the mine hi support to other affiliated 00016000 . SSae N 1 St : o os PRI ey siae e crect rest. He added that his voy- | Workers—a leader whp' worked his sqriking trades e ot (S i g o e had greatly aided recuperation of | Way up from the rmrks. e was! In 1912 Golden was in charge of vo! et . e | = stesn st Aud 3 ik e ,'. = h:”\ n' ')”TI ;‘] o e aten ,"”' n “'\”, T n'“m'" \ddest Bairam of ‘my life.”” | the Heywood divis| sh| s / edir ns and s B S | 1862, where. as a_hoy. he began ‘work *workers of Lowell and Lawrence, ! - » of the | swited in another clecioral defedt aham, T in 3 % Volling, § in nis; 3 ¢ fe on bases - 5 e e e e ol e § St Liram s the Turkish name of the | sulted in an 3 Didham. 7 | e PROBING RACE RIOTS. Jin th tton niftls. -~ Nlacklisted, o yass, Paterson. N. J., and other mill tival succeeding Ramazan which is | coalition, W. Halls, labor, defeati ! Innings. By Mogridge.- . B ASPR On | by ie ' P [ T - 101 s weaise o his otivit in the 1 1 < 1t = show i i jpof Jone Luley, £0kla a0 O sTwelve Mimen [=Lc i . e pe s S en Lo it gonacita il was iy mn, own ax the **Moslem Eas " It ex- | England, coalition-liberal, by th had been tentatively accepted today Mule Spinnerst cunion he came 10 i was said, on several occagions members of a specinl ghand jury to in- Unit ex in 1884 and Jocated when he helped to avert walkouts. vestigate the race riot here last week Attorney General S, 1% Freclng said that 150 1o 200 witnesses would be rommanes” What Angry Waters Did to Business District ) 1h. PIG STOLEN Meriden, June 9. —Frank P, Gudace of 607 Kast Main street reports to the police that a 250 pound p wis stolen from hix pen during last night SPECIAL NOTICES tends over three days. row ma lddies and friends of Auxil 1 who are got 10 Mrs i Clark's, Friday, Jupe 10th. tu 4 trolley «ut center for Ber stornyy the regular mecting w at 8§ o'clock at G. A, R. h -—— Ask For h Zeer Horlick's The ORIGINAL Then You Know \ aaied Mitk After all is said and/ done at the shoe store, and i S your shoes have become a part of you and your every day, then you know what solid worth there is in Walk-Overs. You get what we told you you would get, and you like it. The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. GREAT FOR COMFORT $7 | Qulek Lunch at Home,ofien,-nd The greatest com- Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. bination of style and a9 Avoid Imitations & Scbstitutes | comfort ever built into & shos. An oxford with clowe-fitting ankle on a combination last. It brings all the comfort of & perfect-fitting oxford with & form-fitting heel GIRLS! LEMONS narrow at top and wider é atborsow. In f BLEACH FRECKLES all leathers. QDY David Manning’s AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the juice of two l(mun«l into a botile containing three ounces -~ ”e" | ot Orchard White, which any drug| supply for a few cents. | | store will i ; ks . and you have a quarte SHOE STORE X tn hea: T el oA n e bleach, aud complexion whitener Here is a glimpse of what the flood did to and huge piles of wreckage.. In most streets 211 Main Street e R A e the business district of Pueblo, Col. This the water reached a depth of 7 feet and in on : & s : L o i busi some of the lower streets was 18 feet deep. H ! eesrerenny eaastresiesreernbbtnssss | | i 3 e o il gthe heart of th N