New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 10

Battery Trouble Phone Nine Hundred RUDOLPH S. URBAN Repair Department BAKHMETEEF MUST LEAVE WASHINGTON Advised He Can No Longer Be Russian Ambassador p o ‘Washington, June' 5.—Recognition of Boris Bakhmeteff as Russian am- bassador to the United States will cease after June 30. Mr. Bakhmeteff has been notified of this decision of the Americam gov- ernment in a letter from Secretary Hughes, replying to a communica- | tion from the ambassador in which the latter, stating that his chief func- tion in recent months of liquidating property claims growing out of the war, was now about completed, had offered to retire should the Washing- ton government desire it. The correspondence, published to- day, was dated late in April, after| Benator Borah had challenged the ambassador’s status, long the subject| of controversy, in connection with at- | tempts to hail him before E | eommittee and in his communication Mr. Bakhmeteff states that the ‘‘re- newed discussion,” of the had Jed him to question whether his con- tinuance as ambassador “wou the best interests of my country the convenience of the [United States.” Both the latter’s and the secretary’s reply, however, antedate the climax | of the senate discussion of the jeet during which ct s were duced by Senator Borah of r Russian emba funds, of w nizance is taken in an exchange letters between Secretary Hughes and | Secretary Mellon of the treasury - partment, made public with correspondence. Giving a statement of the embassy's ence, Mr. Mellon declared $187,000 advanced by the United| States was ‘‘used solely for the pur- chase of obligations of the Russian | government in accordance with the Iiberty loan acts.” n ( J P h subject 1 serve and pro- suse of othe detailed | experi- | that the OSBORNE TO SAIL Auburn, N Y Mott Oshorne will investigate Greek pris tion of Queen Sophie ¢ Osborne was asked by study the prisons f recommending reforms on the Mauretania and at Cherhourg will go Athens. Later he will g and may visit Holland June sail this ns upon invita Greece, Mr He wil ifter lar mmediately ) to Bngland HARVARD MEN PICKED Cambridge, Capt. Morris Duane, of Philadelphia, Karl Dfaff man, of Quiney William W. In graham of Providence, R. I, will rep gesent Harvard on the coml 11 Yale-Harvard tennis team that meet an Oxford Camhridge tion. in England this summer, announced today, The team will for England July 4 June and wi comhina wi sa il out of existence in Washington March The war claims hoard, which went | | 1, settled more than 32,000 claims | distinction ! to | leas | A French scientist of says that women are less sensitive pain than men. and ac ly feel of it in a given opertion. the I T partment to the State ing to be held this week. Rawlings, woman stepped that machine O’Neil Tire & Battery Company BATTERIES esmesmes PREST-()-LITE e GAS TANKS General FREE PARKING HOME OF O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39-41 Washington Street Phone 900—Opposite Elks Club Accessories M. W. BANNAN PR A Tire Trouble Phone Nine Hundred (900) Gasoline Oils Greases FREE PARKING Service Station Open Daily from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 noon (900) Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans' —advt. The Sewing society of the Order of Amaranth, will meet with Mrs. reda Young, Linwood street, uesday afternoon. Let us shampoo your rugs and car- cts. Union Laundry Co.—advt. Delegates from the local police de- convention of the Police association at Hartford n July 30, will be selected at a meet- The depart- to three delegates. e and Chief W, J. in the ociation, also attend in an official capaecity. Don’t go by. Come buy. Churchill, eweler, 17 Court street Ivt. D. T. Holmes of Hart street, re- orted to the police yesterday, that a out of an automobile parked on the wrong side street, and in nt of his The woman escaped un- urt and declinel to ose her fden- rent is entitled a was f Arch tity HEALTH There’s health in Fruit- 1t Cereal. Figs, raisins, walnuts, entire wheat, bran and the soluble extract of malt—its ingredients assure it. And doctors recommend Fruit-Nut Cereal because it is so healthful and so easily assimilated by men, women, children and invalids. Besides, those who eat it regularly seldom need correc- tives. Fruit-Nut Cereal is so good, so healthful, no wonder it is now “New England’s Fastest Selling Breakfast Food.” FRUIT:NOT, CEREA W ENGLAND'S PREMIER BREAKFAST FOOD CONN. F.OF L. 1§ HOLDING SESSION {Attitude of Labor and Emplogers Discussed at Stamiord June 5.—Industrial re- dajustment, unemployment, the atti- tude of operators toward union labor and the part organized labor may be expected to play in politics were some of the high spots in the discussion of unionism in Connecticut by Pres- ident Patrick F. O'Meara, in his an- nual report, in opening the 37th an- nual convention of the Connecticut IFederation of Labor today As soon as the customary courtesies had been exchanged and the delegates welcomed to Stamford, President O'Meara submitted his report. saying at the outset that “the great national irive started in October 1920, that had for its purpose the crushing of the labor organizations under the ¢ guise of a wage reduction program, has continued with all its fury since ast we met."” Conn. Mr. O'Meara said that in Connecti- cut great numbers of employers, who for years have had friendly relations with their employes wer eforced to 20 along with this nefarious plan un- ier threats of “credit withdrawals for refusing,” and he said he had authen- tic information that *“the American plan of the National Chamber of Com- merce is not the success that pham- phlets and certain daily newspapers would have the public believe it has been." Said Mr. O'Meara: “This fight for the right to live un- der the conditions selected by the wage earner has in some places near- Iy resulted in a severe class war, vhich to my mind, is the greatest curse that can come to any communi- ty. It is no new information to you when 1 state that there is today a large number of employers in Con- necticut that still after all these war- ring days believe in the co-operative plan of operation with their em- ployes, and they are still doing so and intend to in the future.” Continuing Mr. O'Meara said “These unscrupulous employers that spend fabulous sums on warfare in in- dustry still use the timeworn state- ment that their interest solely to guarantee to the wage earner the right to work whether & member of a labor organization or not. This claim is dispelled by facts obtain by your officers to the effect that through well developed efficiency systeins that it is easy to detect in a very short time whether & man or a woman is con- nected with a labor organization and when this is found out his or her em- As previously stat- there are laws covering |such ¢ s #till we have been unable to proceed for reasons that will he explained to you in a supplemental re- port.” Stamford, Men Coerced ployment ed, that while censes, Favors Arbitration President ('Meara congratulated many organizations that have submit ted their various disputes to arbitra- tion. Said he: “While these decisions in most cases have not been generally Ispfl‘.’\kln:‘ wholly successful, still the fact remains that no time was lost by accepting mediation, and no prin- ciple was sacrificed thereby. This ac- ceptance of mediation on the part of the organization will react on the movement, for the opposite to this ef- ifort displayed by many of the employers in this state during the past year. 1 have letters in my office to bear out this statement, that em- ployers rather than arbitrate wage disputes on already existing contracts insisted on going into arbitration on terms laid down by such employers— did not want voluntary arbitration; what they did want is the modern method of mright is right. They wanted compulsory mediation and my advice at this point is th ‘that come what may, let the last ounce of your energy be spent before you ever let anyone incarcerate you or vours carryving out the principjle of the right to cease work with your comrades at any time when, where and how you please to do so'." Takes Up Politics Taking up political matters Pres- ident O'Meara reférred to the August primaries and caucuses of parties and the conventions which will follow. He said: “If there ganized labor and beeome interested politically it is now The promises made by those elected to officc recent years have been re- pudiated never before.” Mr. O'Meara urged all to get into politics t men fair to all interests to labor may only be elected At the next session of the general assembly the federation will advocate modification of the Vol act to permit the sale of light wi and social insurance amend- ments to the workmen's compensation 4 45 hour week for women and chil- dren, amendment to the intimndation law, amendments to the present laws pertaining to the funds that assist widows and orphans, assistance to the mern were in service during the world and many bills that have to the health of the wage earner. ever was a time that or- its friends should o and fair to office beer; who war do with CABINET TO REMAIN Tokin seiyu-Kai June b.—Leaders of the An the present majority pol- itical party of Japan, today agreed to continue Premier Takahashi in of- fice and to give his complete authori [ty to decide the policy of the cabinet I'his means that the premier will be UNSWE ETENED. WApQRATE? WHEN IN DOUBT CALL NINE HUNDRED empowered to expel realcitrant mem- | Lers of the cabinet. The cabinet ‘was | understood to have split over domes- tic policies. TUBERCULOSIS IS SUBJECT DISCUSSED State Experts Meet Today At Cres- cent Beach Sanatoria—Impure Milk Talked Over iantic, June 5.—Because of the great social and financial importance of the subject the question whether or not human beings frequently con- tract tuberculosis by drinking the | milk of tuberculous cows, caused an- | imated discussion at the medical meeting of the staffs of the state tuberculosis sanatoria at Crescent Beach today. Although it was not! down on the program as the title of any of the papers, it forced itself on the carpet from both the principal | addresses which were “X-ray pictures’ of the lungs in cases of surgical tu- berculosis,” and “Cases of children crippled with tuberculosis; have they been nursed by their mothers or were they bottle-fed?” $ iperintendent John 1%, -ray studies of his little browning curing cases at the seaside led to the conclusion that the pri- mary lesion, even in bone cases, was usually at the root of the lung, and that therefore the original infection was air-horne and not food-borne. And as to the question whether his patients had been fed in infancy with cows' milk or with human milk, Dr. O'Brien's investigations, although con- fessedly on only a small number of cases, showed that in 71 per cent. his crippled children had been nurs- ed by their mothers and that 29 per cent. had been fed in infancy on cows' milk only. Doctors Sullivan from New lLondon and Dart from Niantic were among the invited guests. It was decided to hold the next medical meeting of the commission in September when reports from Dr. William M. Stockwell of Hartford, and Amhur R. Kimball of Water- bury, will he made of the Internation- Tuberenlosis conference at Brus- They will represent the ind Connecticut at that Mr. Kimball is a mem- ber of the State Tuberculosis com- mission, and Dr. Stockwell is super- | intendent of the Hartford sanatorium O'Brien’s N and him al conference CONFER WITH HOOVER sociation Arrives At Washington To Discuss Cooperative Measures. Members of Merchants' Washington, June 5. | the National Retail Coal | association, headed by Homer D, | Jones, Chicago, president, were | | here today to confer with Secretary Hoover on a plan for securing the co- operation of the retail coal dealers of the country in order to insure to the public the benefits of the maxi- mum fair prices for coal at the mines established last week with operators in more than 80 per cent of the pres- ent producing fields for the duration of the strike. At this conference and one later in| the week with representatives of the wholesale coal that an adopted with worked out so that by means of fair| ment price committees in different sections| merce to hold prices at a reasonable of the country the various branches|level during the strike. S JOSEPH ZAPATKA Service Department (900) “Girls are faster’'n they used to be,” sighed Cherry Gentry, racehorse, as her daughter, Cherry Abbe, right, finished first in an especially arranged race between them near Atlanta, Ga. of the industry can be linked in pass- ing on to the consumers the fair arrangement similar to that | prices agreed upon. The whole scheme the operators will be|contemplates a cooperative arrange- with the department of com- trade, it is expected 2 —— Is Your Car Ready For That Long Jaunt This Summer? When you and the folks go to the country with the machine will you be wondering if the rear X is going to give way or the differential cause trouble? Will you travel in perfect comfort and contentment or will you forego a good time for one encumbered with worries simply be- cause of a trouble that can be remedied on short notice and at little expense by consulting the advertiseté on our Classified Advertising Pages? Estimates furnished, competent men will make the re- pairs and you and the folks will have a REAL TIME this vacation, if you will but help yourself to what is yours! FOR THE MAN IN NEED OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS, CLASSIFICATION 14, Read Herald Want Ads For the Kind of Service That Satisfies