New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 3

ENGLAND HAS HER ' TROUBLES BY SCORE Unemployed in Demonstrations in Bristol, Liverpool and Wales | ors | many erday rde Lonlon, Sept. & Demonstr the unemployes held in throughout England in several citieq i rrowly averted. An at Bristol buildings guardians and In tha en- | were broken by ' w placea ye FAPh ilips, Tras. ‘ "‘“’-‘fir?i;wagflnn Nark _—— wera spirit was in evidence attacked the pled by the board of clarhed with tha police suing struggle, bannera and a red flag was captured by tha police. Finally, tho gates befora tha bullding were opened and a large body o! constablen ¢ »d upon the crowd, are not interest which was dispersed, but the windows times call for wly | where a erowd orcu. | the two-platoon | this ly system We These recommend that be instituted time | siness American missionary drafts issued more than 40 vears ago are still used s currency in Liberia, Africa. Methodist This one for is for 2 missionaries August 10, 1880. cents and was issued It is still in-circulation. These in & hundred shops wero smashed by | ment in government S taxpayers the manifestants. 1l for thrift, and 0 Exciting scenea also wera witnessed have asked us to vote for econ- | In Liverpool. After an encounter with y.We must vote against recommend- | tho police, unemployed workers pre- a this| " sented to tho council a ten-minuta ul- I timatum threatening that at the ex- ' piration of that time they would not be reaponsible for tha consequences. Tho lord mayor subsequently appeared and assured the leaders in tha demon- stration that a plan would bo formu- lated for finding work. One of the most notable demon- strations occurred in Wales whera 4,000 people marched acros tha mountaina from Abertillery to Trede- Kar, a distance of 12 miles. A similar manifestation in Sunderland culmin- becausc ing system at time Investigate any | see how much more proof yvo in support r recommendation Respectfully 1 ELMER B. STO: M C. KR “Sob Stuf” Says Gill. After the reading of the ports Alderman J Gill himself as fceling the report has no in cil He characterized the two-platoon ~ask taxpayers will get of | o o p ANOWITZ. | w two re expressed | I¢ negative |2 the coun- | report that busincss as |« | those avorable The sed for charity now money can be nd thereby aid ndreds instead of a comparatively w. he pointed out. The men are well aid and their dangers are fewer than of many other tradesmen. cilman B. C. Morey didn’t want ne engine house given more rivileges than another. Alderman Wells thought ould ept a cut. Council Members Speak Councilman M. F. Kerwin favored ttine matters rest in preference to iving an imitation two-platoon. Councilman Howard Timbrell want- the question to go to a special Ce the men as follows:—boring of tubular wells at the White Bridge, Bristol, at $500 a well, to A. W. Drake Drilling Co.. of Scranton, Pa.; borings at Shuttl Mcadow at $3.25 per running foot to the Giles Drilling Co. The resolution were adopted and the board authoriz- ed to enter into the contracts. To Give Another Hearing Leave to withdraw was given peti tioners for the wider.ing of Park street by a recommendation of the board of public works. Alderman Wells made a motion for a rehearing which was car- ried. Mayor O. F. Curtis disapproved such action since it would delay the placing JAPAN HAS PROGRAM TO REDUCE NAVIES AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS A. Haynes After ‘em in, About and Around New York City— 8 Battleships and 6 Hatte Craiscrs| ing by Water. Limitation Will Be New York, Sept. 8—IRoy A. Haynes, ral pro " s oner, wa terday ence with plans York inst ton Conference, fe here Washi Y comn for a confe Ticials, at which wion of the New concerted drive ag ers were to be d Particular attention v was und to w breakin liquor ter. round-up of alleged smugglefs 1ld~d with the arrival here recently “flying headed by Tokio, Aug ihe Associated P experts wish to insist upon a_positive | Limitation principle t the Walt ton conference, the press (hey plan to announce Japan's will:ins- the present “cight and hips program to one of | cruis- nimum | and would | of ‘!.llt'“““ Great |inaugu |rest of who gave < reement apan’s 1 for ureau = | bootlc wd ussed to he given, and me: zling up sm v nas: reduce cight” capital c1zht battleships and six battle ers. This is des a limit of safety to the empirc be advanced as the Japanesc sta provided the United States and iiritain made similar reduction According to the Asahi, the Japanese aval delegates will insist upon the 1s the 1 E. C. Yellowley, was ated last night with the ar- n up-town hote! of a man the name of John Walton. |11e is alleged to have contracted to ‘ |deliver to a federal sgent large % o all fortifications on all . g slands;and al 8 |Asbury” Park, N. J. will propose that the United States su e ol el orhwhisice ) pend her present naval prog valued at $1,000,000 were seized at spread over the next three years. North river piers vesterd panish Forces Advance Against Rebellious Tribes Madrid, Moroc=o have advanced against rebel- | ATTACKS MARS IDEA of Sept. 8.—Spanish forces in | Professor Bailey Harvard Says - r be: Er aeen) ious Moorish tribesmen there and are | Whole Idea of Photographing Planct reported to have reached Seluan and | Prom Minc is Imnracticable, Nador, says the Dairio Universal. Dispatches to El Heraldo from Mel- | Cambridge, Sept. 8.—Plans of B. illa state the Moors have threatened | McAfee, an American scientist, now in with death any Moroccans friendly to | London and Prof. Davis Todd, for Spain who endeavor to approach the [taking snapshots of Mars by using juadron” from Washing- | Aunt Jane says- Perkins asked why it was luncheons al- ways seemed much more than that my tasty others. “I'm sure I knon it's the Tea I serve. OUR don't 1f you don’t think TUDOR Tea is the best you have ever tried, your grocer will cheerfally re- fund your money. He is authkorized to do so. unless Tudor alwa It has just the flavor that ap= peals to every- body.” THE EVENING” ’ Always the same Uniform Geod= ness. ALEXANDER H. BILL & CO., Boston. Local Automobile Party Is Crossing Continent Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Knox and family of this city, left yesterday on a trans- continental automobile trip and will visit with Mrs. Knox's brother, W. P. “sob stuff.” He favored modified plan. Relative to the salary he said next March time to cut pay Alderman =a 1 Mayor Curtis for a of his siand in the matter. The alde TWO PLATOON BACK He questioned whether the| the city | committee. | Alderman thr plans rdinance committee rebel lcaders with offers of money for | a mine shaft in Chile as the barrel of the liberation of Spanish priso v 1 telescope, are “impracti This newspaper states the 1922 cl r no possibility of succes: of recruits will be called to the colors | the opinion of Prof. Solon I. Bailey, immediately. | director of the Harvard observatory. Minister of Finance “It v true that stars can be seen that Spanish expenditure in d: 1t from (he bottom of a mine down nnd that revenues must be in- [or the hottom of a well. just as we creased and El Heraldo protests |can see them through a telescope even against the pavment of 8,500,000 pese- | in o thunder storm’ Prof. Bailey said. tas by Spain to the sultan of the Span- | *But the idea using a minc shaft ish zone in Morocco. in corjunction wich 2 big dish of mer- NEW MALL SERVICE | ot B0 o {1wo away is preposterous. I have no will of laterals in the street City Engineer J. D. Williams repot- ed 3000 of the 5200 feet frontage on the street as opposed, one of the property owners holds 1000 feet and is opposed. Alderman J. F. Gill and Councilman A. G. Crusberg and Edward Peterson favored another hearing. Seaking on the financial situation in the street improvement fund Mayor Curtis said there are now several re- ports being held up because money represented in betterments is not coming in rapidly enough to pay damages. If the reports are accepted and printed, the mayor said, the city is liable to pay at once while the property owners have several years to pay. ated in an attempt to force the gates of the workhouse. Failing in this, members of the crowd entered the Guardians building, and it was neces- sary for the polica to eject them that the fire Ibelle, formerly of Stanley Quarter, now living in Los Angeles. The local party carried luggage, tents and camp- ing equipment. Paonessa amended be referred to and the is the Paone point-blank statement of | Councilman Norman MacKirdy favored the motion Councilman A. F. Echstaedt favorad including the firé commission. The mayor asked to be excused but | the sixth ward alderman strenuously objected feeling that he would veto |any action. The mayor then informed |the councilman that he would not | serve. the amended unanimously on Cambo declares ust be cut TO INVESTIGATE SINKING Boston, Sept. 8.—The sinking of the former German submarine U-111 while she was being towed to a station off Lynn Haven, Va. for bombing tests last June, was made the subject of an investigation by a navai board of inquiry here today. could reverse the action of legalized by the legislature. Paoncssa's Statement. “It's true the life is not hard,” he said “but you'll find in City hall men who put in but seven hours a day while the fireman puts in 22. The only argument is that the firemen must take cuts in pay next spring The proper procedure would be to refer the matter back to the hoard but they cannot agree.” The alderman moved mittee of six to serve with the mayor and fire chief to report at a meeting in two weeks Councilman Wells pointed out money was voted to put in the tem and the commission should put it into effect Wants Mayor's Views. Alderman Wells arose at this point to ask if the mayor would not speak. The mayor again ducked the issue. Councilman Wells still felt that it| was up to the fire commission, but the sixth ward alderman could no way of drawing report from the fire board The mayor explained board has no legislative read from the ordinance what the strength of the | faith in the idea. It is a foolish wild scheme.™ HAS TRADING IDEA to Send Food, Etc., motion was carried a viva voce vote. Wants Early Actios Councilman Gardner Weld spoke in favor of early action on a resolution for the repairing of Park street. The olution was introduced by the ms committee of which Council- n Weld is chairman The matter was ferred to the public works board. A report of the claims committee recommending the settlement of veral claims was accepted. The comptroller reported the pay- ment of several bills to secure dis- count. His action was approved. Controve Settled Mayor O. F. Curtis and Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Greenberg reported an amicable settiement between the Swedish Bethany church and the Judd Dunlop gasoline sales company over the alleged “nuisance’ caused by the presence of the gas station. The (Continted From First Page). The recent whaling season showed a record of 445 catches. and the council are discussed in suc- ceeding paragraphs. Negative Report. The report of Commissioners Elmer B. Stone and Willlam C. Kranowitz against recommending the installation of the two-platoon system at the pres- ent time, was presented as follows His Honor the Mayor and the Com- mon Council The two-platoon system should not be installed at the present time in the face of existing serious ccnditions. Why the system now with such busineas depression about us, now and tor montha to come? Why the system now, with so many unemplcyed here, and so much pov- erty to care for mow, and in winter months to come? Why the system now, when taxes are slowly coming in, and most tax- payers are straining themselves to meet thelr municipal obligations? What is the answer to those ques- tions, gentlemen, not from the point of view of politics, but from the dol- lar ‘and cents standpoint of the tax- paye: Austrailian Department Instail Won't Publish Report Wireless and Airplane Service to In- On a motion of Alderman F. R. Gilpatric publication of the reports was deferred thereby relieving the city of immediate responsibility The sealer of weights and measures recommended an ordinance requiring that sellers of gasoline be required to have all measures sealed. The matter was referred to the ordinance commit- tee on a motion of Councilman W. C. Wall. Councilman Thomas J. Quinlivan was elected a member of the salaries and license committoes. Alderman F. R. Gilpatric moved the adoption of a resolution that the salary committee t.ke up the matter of recommending & reduction in the “,,i’,',‘\‘f]h Wfr::;:f’illlg;vfi“kl“d‘ for ;’“’ Te- | pay of the building Inspector. The mo- BIRC station but under an|iion \as carried. agreement that no busness will be con- . e A verbal report of progress was ducted during the hours of service the [ o 1o 2, ToP O o O eginala should be. e If the council wants a two platoon|Matter was settled. : Towers of the investigating commit- Corporation Council M. H.| Camp fe- | oo o conditions at the municipal it must change the ordinances, he| o ported his decision as negative in the | 27 9% sald. | ) tter of whether or not the Conn. reilman M. S. Porter reminded | % Oeuncilsn Co. had violatcd the terms of the the mayor that he had. in his nmm.fl-g S b bt G sl R message, reported money approbri-| . ., . The decision was requested ated He felt it a pretty late date|,. . reqslution introduced by Alder- to bring up the question. man G. H. Wells. The report was ac- Gill Scores Mayor. cepted and placed on file. Alderman J. F. Gill caused the fur| e sy to fiy at this point by calling thel g T0ey "emingts Fixed mayor to task for remaining on the .,,,,004 ordinance setting routes in tence ., /the center of the city for jitneys and “Why don’t you show your colors?” terminals for the serviceable lines be- the alderman fairly shouted line ol in the it After intimating that order An ordinance reducing the age limit be maintained even at the for fire department applicants to absenting the alderman was accepted and ordered legalized b Curtis resigned the gavel to publication man Gilpatric The board of water commissioners fayor Has Three Plans recommended the award of contracts The mayor then presented resolutions The first set forth dinance providing for a at a cost of $25,000 second, an ordinance for two platoon plan at a cost of $45,000 a year; the third an ordinance for a two platoon plan at $75,000 : Alderman Gill favored the plan under normal conditions, present circum s, he =aid, No. 1 plan advisable. He the adoption of that plan The mayor explained that this plan affects only No. 1 fire station The understanding that the plan affected | all appeared general. | Curtis Has Floor. Curtis disliked any he said, that would have companies under-manned spoke of his interest in the depart-| ment, complimenting the men. He expressed sorrow that they could not| be treated better, but conditions are | adverse, he explained, nd the winter looks gloomy. He spoke of the effect of conditions on taxes, directly| affecting the issue He painted conditions o for a com- s i : i i) Portions rior. accessible Portions of Interior. | ymeric to Ar- New Soéuth Wales, Sept Australian postal department intends to install wirless and plane mail service to the now inaccessible portion of central, northw anu northern Australia and to the other isl: trolled by the Commonwealth soon as it is pc > to obt ial from overseas, postal off announced. The Geraldton-Derby route Australia has been selected for the | st airplane m vice experiment Chere are several extremecly long fly- ing stages on route and there considerable danger of accident. It is to establish dlrectional wireless stations to keep in touch with the airplane at all times. This s has been used satisfactorily in other ountries and as other Commonwealth services are established, it will be ex- tended to them. menia in Exchanze for Oil, Tobacco that and Licorice. UNSWEETENED YAPQRATE? 8.—Henry Mason Day, the American Foreign who was reported re- been appointed tradg for Georgia Azeribjan ia, is on his way to Wash- the purpos: laying be- American department of the United States various trade pro- Paris, Sept president of Tiade Corp., cently to resen Arme: ton for the mmerce Shipping pesals, The proposals concern the ship- nent from the United States as food and other necessities, which may be exchanged at Batum and other Near Iwstern ports for oil, tobacco, licorice, >pper and other raw materials ac- umulated there. have tive nd and Board are sure of its a fire He ow the power. to company Can’t Afford Plan Now. We can only answer those questions as the thinking taxpayers in New Britain this evening are answering them, and say to you: “No, we cannot afford to have the two-plitoon system at the present time!"" How can you gentlemen, supposed to represent your constitu. ents, take any other view than to op- pose the stem at the present time? If you investigate, as we have in- vestigated, your constituents will tell you how to conserve their money. They will tell you, as they have told us Hold off, now the two-platoon!™ What has Chiet Noble board meetings? Nothing is wrong with our fire- fighting fore. The number is ade- quste. The underwriters have put us in Class B." Then why answers “No more men are needed, although % fow more might be added to strengthen a company here or there. Brt a certain number of men are nceded, according to a system, to make the fireman’s life better.” w too, should like to give the firomen more ideal working conditions ~but in better times! Firemen Contented. Have you found any of the pres- eat firemen — and they are among the best pald in the state—desirous of giving up thelr work It the system is not installed Were they to o, we already have 60 men and more on sivil service list anxious to find es in the department! Gentlemen, as commissioners who are charged with looking after the fire department for the public safety and interest, we cannot consclentious- LT NEW SYSTEM. High school students are said to ba pleased with the new system of divid- ing the study perio Tha mornin sessior begins at 8:i5 and ends at | 11:10. This session has two recita- tion and study periods, evenly divided. A special study period then is held for certain pupi whose needs require it. The afternoon is divided in & sim- ilar manner, fhe session lasting from | 1:05 to 3:41 Between each period there ia short intermission. Prin- cipal L. P. Slade has been unable to resume his duties to date because of illness, and Headmaster Farnham is in charge. | | | who are oper would cost of Mayor Alder- | is not the time for three — e e told us at our a proposed or- two platoon | year; the more men? 8o he You may think all corn flakes are alike until you taste— third but | made moved | LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER Two-Passenger, 40-horsepower 122 inci. wheel . . South s\urnm.! any of the| His Honor | Post Toasties Mayor HE LIGHT-SIX Coupe Roadster is the great- est light weight two-passenger car of the enclosed type on the market —ideal for the doc- tor, the salesman or any other man whose duties demand a sturdy, economically-operated car for all-year-round use. Studebaker’s engineering genius, coupled with the Studebaker policy of building complete in one plant, have alone made it possible to produce a car of this unusual value at its remarkably low price. This is a Studebaker Year M. [rving Jester 193 Arch St. New Britain NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. v. 0. 1 ive Sept. 8, 19 Then you’ll understand why the flavor, crispness and texture make ‘‘Post Toasties’” the superior kind. most un Here They Are! The surprisingly new French - English squared toe oxfords—originated by Walk-Over designers. Smartlylow heeled. Women have been seeking just such a style innovation. Soft, very flexible Scotch Grain. The smartest walk- ing shoe in many seasons. “The town is full of it! “avid Manning’s Uitk @i 211 Main St. Shoe Store, Factories «ff Touring Cars and Roadaters ar s e Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER SPECIAL SR 4PASS COUPE . . SPECIALSIX TOURING CAR . . 1635 SPECIALSIX 5.PASS. szl’i’AN e SPECIALSIX 4PASS. ROADSTER . ' . *. 1635 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE . . . BIG-SIX TOURING CAR™ . . .°." ." 1988 BIG SIX 7.PASS. SEDAN ~ .~ . ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES . 1585