New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ZSTABLISHED 1870 EXPLUSI[]N N STRUNGHULI] IRISHINSURGENTS SURRENDER Four Courts Build- inginFlames When Flag of Truce is Hoisted 130 Irregulars March Out of Fortress With Priest at Head of Their Column. Dublin, June 30 Press)—The {insurgents who have been occupying the Four Courts in Dublin ,surrendered at 4:10 o'clock Dublin, surrendered at 4:10 o'clock nounced, says a Press Assn. state- ment. The surrender was preceded at 4 o'clock by their hoisting the white flag over the building. An explosion which blew up a sec- tion of the building preceded the sur- render by a few hours. It is believed a considerable number of the insur- gents were injured by the explosion, although they were not occupying that part of the structure which was blown up. 130 Are Prisoncrs. ‘When the surrender took place the Four Courts were still in flames. There were 130 of the irregulars in the party. They marched out with a priest at the head of the column. The free state commandant had issued orders to cease firing. (By Assoclated Free Staters Winners London, June 30.—(By Asaocmted Press) —Secretary Churchill stated in the house of commons today that he was informed that the free state troops had obtained control of the situation in most places outside Dub- Hin.- He cited Droghda as one place where the free staters were making rapid progress. Irish republican army {nsurgents this afternoon occupied the town hall of+ Rathmias, a southern suburb of Dublin. Rory O'Connor, commander of the republican army insurgents who sur- rendered the Four Courts building to- day to Irish free state forces was tak- en prisoner says the correspondent of the London Press association. DeValera Reported Pighting Dublin, June 30, — (By Associated Press)—An Irish republican war news poster says that Eamon De Valera the republican leader is on active service with the Dublin brigade fighting for the Irish republie. -— Some Iscape By Tunnel Belfast, June 30.—(By Assoclated Press)—The republicans in the Four Courts at Dublin are escaping from the building by means of a tunnel} which they constructed for use in an emergency says a Dublin dispatch re- ceived here this afternoon. Their flight followed a tremendous explosion at 12:30 o'clock in the Four Courts followed by a shower of legal documents the tnessage states. Capture Is Reported First. Lonrion, Press.)—A Dublin dispatch to the Central News timed 8:55 a. m., says the Four Courts building held by the insurgents under Rory O'Connor has teen completely occupled by the free state forces. There is no confirmation of this re- port from other sources which how- ever agree that the fall of the strong- hold is imminent. An official bulletin issued from the | headquarters of the free state troops describing the capture of the greater part of the Four Courts says that in the in the buildings special precautions were taken and that the casualties to | the irregulars were not heavy was due to the skill with which the at- tacking party conducted the opera- tions. 33 Are Captured. When the Four Courts was eoccu- pied 33 irregulars were made prison- | The free state forces occupied the greater part of the building in- cluding the central hall and library and the irregulars were forced to re- ers. tire to the rear of the eastern section |® a considerable portion of which was blown away by artillery fire. During the evening application was made to the officer commanding to admit a nurse in uniform with a wom- an to the Four Courts, says the state- ment, the appeal being made on the grounds of humanity. The officer be- came suspicious and when the nurse was taken for interrogation the discov- ery was made that “she” was Thomas Darcy, one of thesignatories to the {r- regulars’ proclamation. Darcy said he had been chief of staff of the ir-| regulars. He was made prisoner. Mines Are Discovered. Entering the Dbuilding the state troops found mines had lafd, but these were disconnected large quantity of ammunition includ- ing 12 mines, also was captured free been The government forces in passing | suhjected to in plain The through the city were frequent attacks from men clothes on the street corners statement says the troops ‘‘have shown extraordinary control in the face of the provocation given in 4his way." While returning with wounded from the visinity of the Four Courts an am- bulance driver was fired on by the ir- regulars, according to the statement wnd dongerously wounded Airships Are Used. Observations Ly airships pared the v for the atta Tour Conrt: liag the free to map out the r defense the Frecman's Jourr pre k on the staters says sing (Continued on Page 20). June 30.—(By Associated | GRIFFITH HURLS DOWN IiAlJNTLET TO LANDIS Under- Seavetary of Treas- ury, at End of Fiscal Year, Says Expenditures Will Be Less Than $3,900,- 000,000. Says He Wl“ Not -s'h'““«‘ Him to Lecture angp; sult His Playe '/ Washington, June 30.~~Clark Grif- fith, president of the Washington American league club, today in a statement took exception to the re- ported lecture recently given hy Kene- saw Mountain Landis, baseball com- missioner, to members of the New York and Boston American league clubs, declaring he considered Judge Landis' remarks “that the ball play- ers must not gamble, bootleg or carouse around at night, a direct in- sult to 98 per cent of the ball players of the country.” Noting that Judge Landis’ remarks to the Yankees and Red Sox had been announced as the first of a series of similar talks, President Griffith de- clared there would be no lectures of the above mentioned kind perpetrat- ed on the players of the Washington club. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Norton Married Quarter of Century Ago—Will Com- memorate Occasion Tonight. 300 South Main street will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary this evening at the family residence. It and about 25 relatives and immediate friends will be present. (0" .t LEVR T2 oy cidon B Mr. and Mrs. Manlius H. Norton of will be in the nature of a family party 7 = T ~—The govern- t for the fiscal » achieve this federal finan- year was de- scribed by under-Secretary of Treas- ury Gilbert ‘“as no mean accom- plishment” but for the fiscal year 1928 opening tomorrow he declared the prospects “are not good” with a budget deficit estimated as high as $485,000,000, Small Surplus Iikely. Final treasury reports for the clos- ing fiscal year will not be available for a day or two but Mr. Gilbert who has charge of the government finances declared that expenditures for the year would he less than $3,900,000,- 000 or $500,000,000 less than was es- timated as necessary by the spending departments at the outset of the year, and that there would be a small sur- plus of receipts. Credits President. “That this has been accomplished” he said, “in the face of the unfavor- able prospects that confronted us at the beginning of the year is due to the unremitting efforts of the govern- ment departments and establishments under the firm leadership of the president to reduce current expendi- tures to the utmost limits consistent with proper administration."” As to.the coming year the under- Mmauho;j ; “|secretary pointed to the possibility of a deficit greater than already estimat- ed he contended appropriations for next year have not yet been passed by congress. However he maintained, the government “owes it to itself and the rest of the world to keep its finances clean and balance its budget for 1923 as in the three previous years, Mr. Norton is.a foreman at the P. grand chancellor of the Knights Pythias of the State of Connecticut. LENGLEN RETAINS TITLE. ‘Wimbledon, Trance, who holds the world's wom- en's tennis championship, match in the international ghass court tennis tournament here today Miss Kathleen McKane, among Eng- land's best players, 6-1, 7-5. ) | desire to save the lives of those| SENATOR M'CUMBER I'argo, N. D., June 30 (By Associat- |ed Press)—Lynn J. Frazier, recalled |Non-Partisan lLeague governor of |North Dakota, today swung into the |1ead in the race for the republican U. 8. senatorial nomination over his op- ponent, Porter J. McCumber, incum- bent, in returns compiled by the [league state headquarters; and the |Grand Forks Herald which opposed Frazier declared today that defeat of North Dakota's senior senator now seemed assured. The Fargo Courier-News league or- gan, asserted that Frazier's nomina- tion was practically certain by more than 15,000 votes. Returns by newspapers and those June 30.—(By Associ-| ated Press)—Mille. Susanne Lenglen oflpuhnc debt due 1922, Mr. Gilbert de- from | {and the only way to accomplish this and F. Corbin plant and is a put“ to reduce expenditures already es- ot |timated and avaid new avenues of ex- |penditure to such an extent as may be (necessary to wipe out the {indicated dtflcl'." { Public Debt Reduced Discussion of the handling of the (clared that with the approach of the won her‘end of the year the total gross debt |of the United States was about $22,- 950,000,000 a total reduction of over $3,600,000,000 since its peak on Aug. \ust 31, 1919, DEFEAT OF SENATOR McCUMBER BY FRAZIER IS PRACTICALLY CERTAIN LYNN J. FRAZIER given out by the league differed some- what however, tire Non-Partisan fig- ures showing Frazier ahead by more than 800 votes and the others giving McCumber a lead than 4,600. McCumber forces admitted however that the figures they had were most- ly from his strongholds and that many rural precincts generally fav- orable to the league had yet to re- port. Governor R. A. Nestos who elected the state’'s chief executive at the recall election last October, who ousted, Frazier, held a big lead in the republican gubernatorial contest over B. F. Baker, league candidate. was K. K. K. CYCLOPS CONVICTED California Klansman Found Guilty of | Years in Prison | Bakersfield, Cal, June Vitelle, former exalted cyclops of the Taft, Calif., Ku Klux Klan, was found guilty by a jury last night of assault- ing Dr. Dwight Mason of Taft, by beating him with ropes. of assault with intent to commit mur der and the jury disagreed on the charge of assau't with intent to do great bodily injury by hanging The third indictment on which Vit- elle was convicted is punishable by from one to 10 years in prison will appear in court for | Monday. Vitelle was accused of attacking Dr. Mason’s testimony given during the of October 27, 1921. According to Dr. Mason's testimony given durini the | trial, more than 30 hooded and mask- ed men were at the place at the time of the alleged attack. He also testi- | fied that his wife and three other | Woman saw him attanlad Assault and Faces From One to 10| | 30.—John Vitelle was acquitted of a charge | He | sentence PARTNERS INDICTED ! | Grand Larceny and Bucketing tock Charged Against of | S Orders | New York, June 30.—Sixteen in- dictments variously charging grand | larceny and the bucketing of stock or- ders all growing out of the failure | \n! E. D. Dier and Co. were returned | | today:. Elmore D. Dier and Harry | Lawrence Jr., partners in the concern were indicted on seven grand larceny charges and were co-defendants with | two others in nine indictments charg- ing them with bucketing stock orders. Russia Must Fulfill Obligations of Treaty London, June 30.—(Ry Associated Press)—-Replying to the soviet gov- ernment's recent note proposing lim- itation of armaments, says a Central News dispatch from Riga today, the Polish, Finnich and Latvian govern. ments have declared an agreement to reduce arms cannot be made unti] Ruseia fulfills her obligations enter. ed into by peao: treaties with those nauntriaa of slightly more| Brokerage Firm of E. D. Dier & Co. | Admmtstratwn Economzes Make Savm_g _of Half Billion Dollars Oles, Accused As Grafter, Resigns At Youngstown, O. Youngstown, O, June 30.— George L. Oles, elected mayor of Youngstown on an independent ticket after a sensational cam- paign, today resigned from office after six stormy months of ad- ministration. A petition asking for Oles' re- moval as mayor was filed with Governor Davis a few days ago. The mayor was charged with in- competency and accepting graft. EXPECT T0 CARE FOR 300 AT ‘KIDDIES’ FARM More Contributions to Fresh Air Fund Will Be Necessary ! CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND FOR FRESH ATR CAMP. Prev. acknowledged ....$2042.00 Contributions-to treasurer 94.00 Master Joseph Stearns .. 1.00 A Friend .... 2.00 Emil Larson ... 2.00 One-half proceeds of candy sale at Midsum- mer festival of Luther League of Swedish Lutheran church 6.30 Total today ..........82147.30 How many children, weak children who cannot afford to get a vacation | in the country for themselves and whose physical condition is such that death may result from the lack of New Britain going to send to the Fresh Air camp at Burlington? The committes in charge of the camp has laid its plans for taking care of that many. The answer to the ques- tion lies in the hands of those people -who have even a small sum to gpend fund for the support of the camp. the number of children will be lessen- ed. public support. There will many children accommodated at the camp as there is money to use for no more. one child for a brief period the op- portunity presents itself. You get little thanks beyond the feeling that you have done someone, in greater need than yourself, a benefit. Is that enough? It should be. If you can make a contribution please send it in to the Herald Fresh Air Fund. Today we acknowledge $94 which is reported by the treasurer and three fndividual contributions which are| doubly welcome because of the fact that they represent public attention and support. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran one-half of the proceeds from a candy sale at a midsummer festival to the | cause, the other half going to the Children's Home Outing committee, a similar project. There is not enough money on hand yet, we need more— not the Herald, but the unfortunate, | suffering, physically weak children of the city. It must be forthcoming. How about it? Persons in charge of the 65 young- |sters now at the camp have asked that anyone having any old games for | children which they do not want to leave them at A. A. Mills store | camp. Rainy days are proving trying |from an entertainment standpoint. “DRY” AVIATOR WOUNDED Pilot Who Patrols Florida Slightly Injured in Gun Fight With Run Runners, Miami, Fla., June 30-—Stanley Hub- | bard, pilot of a prohibition |stationed here, was wounded in the hand Wednesday night in a battle |with a liquor hoat off Cape Florida, it was learned today. Hubbard said he was lying off the cape about 11 o'clock watching {liquor smugglers when the boat came |along. In response to his command |to pull in, the boat opened fire on his |plane with a rifle and a shotgun he said, one of the shots striking him in the hand. Hubbard took to the air land his aides opened fire with ma- |chine guns sending 9 rounds into the | boat The boat disappeared along the cape [British Officers Are Reported as Lynched London, June 30.—An LUster cor- respondent says the Fxchange Tele- ‘graph Co.,, today reports that the | British officers who were kidnapped at Macroon several months ago and have since been among the missing, | shortly after they were captured THRE WEATHER Hartford., June 30.—Forecast for New Rritain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Saturday becom- ing unsettled with probability of thunder showers; continued PATSETOSRPIEE e upbuilding that an outing brings, is{ hopes that the number will be 300, it upon buying comfort and happiness for others, who will contribute to the it there {8 not more money forthcoming There can be no camp without be as feeding them, the committee can do| If you can help support church gives | for | were lynched by hanging from a tree| lABUR BUARD REASSURED, DESPERATE EFFORT TO STOP STRIKE Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS = . 1S MAKING ATTEMPT MADE TO Women Claw and Scratch Putnam Police = When They Rescue Man Taken Forcibly Fron Dance Hall. Putnam, June 30 —Three men and two women who had arrived from out of town in an automobile that looked like a military service car, tried to kidnap Wiltred Sharpe, aged 21, son of Dr. Harry W. Sharpe, at the Wild- wood park pavilion last night. The Putnam police who went in pursuit of the party took Sharpe away from the Wildwood kidnappers after a tussle and returned the young man to his home, making no arrests. The army car became stalled on the road, which accounted for the police overtaking it before the state line was reached. Have Lively Fight. The officers say they had a lively struggle for a few minutes in which the women took a part clawing and striking at them The police say they have no clear idea of the trouble and do not know the persons who took young Sharpe dancing at the pavilion. They say that these persons must have known that Sharpe went to the pavilion to dance every Thursday night. He works in a grocery daytimes. Married Older Woman. The police say that about 18 months ago young Sharpe went to Providence, |and while there married the woman |who kept the house in which he |lodged. This woman, they say, is 50 | years old, and has five children. son to his home. Victim Is Silent. The kidnapping party included tweo men in soldiers’ uniforms and the car was apparently one used at an army post. Young Sharpe has not yet vol- | unteered any information, and the police are unable to say whether or not one of the women was his wife. HEADED MURDER SQUAD Hamburg Police Get Man Accused of Being Brains of Infernal Machine Conspirators in City. Hamburg, June 30.—(By Associated Press) — The notorious ‘“‘consul” or- ganization, according to the police, is responsible for the infernal machine plots which have terrorized Hamburg for the last few weeks. Former Lieut. Warnecke, now under arrest, has been identified as the leader of the erating under instructions Munich erganization, Twelve leading politicians editors |and financiers of Jewish extraction from the them Theodore Wolff, editor of the Berliner Tageblatt and Max Warburg, | banker of this city. The attempt on! the latter's life was to have been car- |a private detective named who also is under arrest, having been | selected to pilot the murder car. - NOAPPLICANTS YET 'I olice Board Chairman Has Not Re- | Candidate for Chief. | from which they will be taken to the | | Up to this afternoon, Chairman David L. Dunn of the board of police |commissioners had received no appli- |cations for the position of chief of Ipolice although he asserted several days ago that he felt the proper procedure for anyone desiring the ap- Coast | pointment would be to make written increased 10 per cent. application The chairman's statement that Mh- lers than those who applied might be| 'rnntldf‘re‘d is believed to have caused those prominently mentioned in con- seaplane nection with the appointment to re-| frain from applying. 10 REMOYE TRACKS Judge Gives Orders | Bridgeport | | Town to Have Rails Removed — | | Bennett Anticipates New Highway. Bridzeport, June 30 —Judge Tsaac Woife in the superior court today granted the petition of the selectman of the town of Trumbull for the re. moval of the tracks of the Danbury- Kethe! Street Railway Co., from Ox H!ll to Long Hill State Highway Commissioner Chas Bennett in speaking on the peti- stated that he was ready to re- of $4,- U’ tion, Luild the highway at a cost moval of the tracks necessary. OLD MAN, HIS WIFE OF 50 SUSPECTED | forcibly from the floor while he was| Sharpe’'s parents did not know of the | marriage prior to the return of their| “murder and bomb squad” op-| were marked for assassination among | |ried out last Tuesday, it is declared | Niedrig | ceived Written Application of Single | 000 a mile and considered the re-| KIDNAP 21 YEAR AdvisedBoth Roads and Employes Will Abide by Law and Orders of Body Pending Definite Decision, Formal Orders For Walkout Tomorrow are Held up ' SHOPMEN'S LEADERS MAY NOT BE PRESENT Chicago, June 30." (By: Asso- ciated Press)—Labor board offi- cials learned late this afterneon that President B. M. Jewell of ' the railway shopmen's organiza- tion was preparing a statement for publication which was said at labor board headquarters prob- ably would announce détérmina- tion of the shopmen’s leaders not to appear at the conferénce fixed for this afternoon at the libor board between the board, the executives and the national offi-. cers of the shopmen. Chicage, June 30.—(By Associatef’ Press.) —Assurance that both the railroads and thelr employes wiil abide by the law and the orders of the U. S. Railroad Labor Board was the basis on which the faderal bod!., pinned its hopes of throttling the threatened rail strike today. NEW HRAVEN ROAD SHOPMEN EXPECT TO QUIT IN A. M. el New Haven, June 30,—“Shop- men of the New Haven system will stop work tomorrow,” John C. Ready, president of the sys- tem federation said this after- noon. He added: I expect shops all over the system will be entirely cleaned out at that time and I hope we will not receive any informa- tion to the contrary."” BODY OF WOMAN, LOST IN STORM, RECOVERED With Husband and Two Children, Was Drowned in Sound on June 11 | | I Stamford, June 30.—A woman's body, thought to be that of Mrs. Irene Robinson of New Rochelle, N. Y., was | found in Long Island Sound five miles west of Stamford Light, today by | Stephen and Jack Albro, fishermen, of Glen Cove, L. I, who were crossing the Sound to this city. They towed (the body into the harbor and left it at the Stamford Yacht club float until the medical examiner could view it. On the evening of June 11, the date of the heavy storm A. F. Robin- son, his wife and children, aged two and four, left New Rochelle for Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1. All were lost when the storm capsized or sunk their boat. Mr. Robinson's body was found the next day at Rye, N. Y. There was no medns of identifying the woman's body but the police had {had word that Mrs. Robinscn's bady | might be found {n the Sound. On the ileft 'nand were a diamond and wed- ding rings. The body was fully clothed and with a raincoat. Order Is Held Up. ; Detroit, June 30.—(By A-oc;pfl r Press.)—Strike orders for 400,000 . maintenance of way employes, soms prising the working forces of 98 per cent of the roads of country, werg heid up foday at the genéral hesd- quarters of the United Brotherhood af Maintenance of Way Employes q.-[ railway shop laborers, pending conterence of usion leaders and’ executives ciflé;t afternoon by the Boitd. A rupturs in the nentufleumuw be followed th “30 minutes” by réiease of the strike order, wunion ledders | here declared, stating the noticés Were ready to be put on wires for all chairs men of thé maintenance brothérhood and the 14 district vice-presidents whe. BANDIT KILLED would in turn be delegated to'put on | Alexander Antonoff, Chief of Band of | the call to minor officials of the Desperadoes, Killed While Fleeing | ynion, : The only roads that would be exs U HIEE TEe o empt are some of the smaller ones, Moscow, June 30.—Alexander An-|Was said, and the only maintensncs; tonoft, probably the most notorious men excluded by the provisions’ot'the, Russian bandit chieftain who for sev-|oOrder are crossing watchmen and eral years kept thousands of red army ?’3"bfldn‘;:::;f:eszfi IWM‘;P fl‘fl Vi fare inst him | being consi BSATY 7 ‘trnops in active warfare aga gourd the traveling pHbIIS WIS | N Hamilton Woolen Co. cently, Gives Back 10 Per Cent. Six weeks ago the wages were cut 20 per cent. Two Men Badly Hurt in Fall From High Roof | Bridgeport, June 30.—Charles Mec- | | Leod of Stratford received internal | injuries which may prove fatal and | | Angelo Gentile of Bridgeport was badly cut and bruised in a fall here today from the roof of St. Patriwi's \uu\ parochial school building. The | men fell a distance of 30 feet. ! | MOOSUP | Moosup, June 30 /the Union Cotton MILLS TO REOPEN — Reopening of was caughtitoday, pLoRetien it h“‘water transportation lines might nfl. { months in a small village near Tamb- All Watching Board. [ting fire to the house. They were|labor Board as the only visible | tools at 10 a. m. tomorrow. of Southbridge, | moning before it today officials of the cessful mediation of last October when of the Hamilton Woolen Co. of this| p . "0 reports reached Chicagd | mations grew of a settlement resuite sealed by the labor board at tractors, one of the issues in the by the carriers as a partial victory for | cept the 360,000,000 wage reduction Mills here owned |ed Wednesday by a weavers strike,| TUnion leaders called into the joint Si d Tambdoff districts injthenpararluny latter would be held, at work that: brother, Dimitroff. Both men were ™ shot and killed by the state police, |8uffer. They had been hiding for several | ldoft. Their house was discovered by | Chicago, June 30.—(By Absociated the police and surrounded. A gun|Press.)—Eves of the railway woSd battle ensued, the police finally set- | Centered today on the U. S. Railroad % ¥ card€¥the woois agency to avert the nation-wide strike - ‘sthlrh\\'hlle asigu Bk s 2 of 400,000 union shopmen authorized SE et [by their leaders to lay - down their | VOLUNTARY WAGE INCREASE | “*Woen ‘b aor mosre iepped 1nta the breach yesterday to intervene as lan arm of the government by sum- union and railway executives new Which Cut Pay 20 Per Cent Re- hopes rose over the horizon—hopes {that the board would repeat its suc- y 30| it averted a nation-wide rail strike Southbridge, Mass, June 8 jon the eve of the threatened walkout. Notice was posted today in the mm-‘ Settiement Not Tmpossible. city that beginning July 10 when work |y ¢ s osmen throughout the country is resumed after a ten days' vacation| 0l SLEr R T T e e jobs the pay of all the employes Will be |y \oqponge to the strike order inti- ing in orders countermanding the strike call, Rumors of a compromise to be * the meeting this afternoon had it that the | railroads would agree to abolish the | system of farming out work to cone | strike referendum and a controversy [in which the board has ruled agatnst several roads. With this concession the unions their leaders were sald to be manifesting a disposition to can- cel tomorrow’s strike order and ace edict of the labor board effective toe niorrow. by Aldrich Bros. of Providence, clos- 10 Leaders Summoned. | will be attempted Monday morning, | meeting were the chief exécutives of it was stated here this afternoon. the six shop crafts who issued the strike order and the leaders of four | | cther unions now polling a strike | vote In rejecting Jewell's ultimatum the executives warned that a strike would not be against the railroads -but against the government of the United States because the men would be striking against orders by a governe |ment agency CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER ‘ A daughter was horn today at the | New Britain general hospital to Mr. | {and Mrs. Joseph W. Roche of 48 Union street. The proud father is the | local correspondent of the Hartford | Courant. GEN. ELEC. CO. Rridgeport, June 30 —The r,;mqv purchased the Rem- here for a The | | Electrie Co. has ‘!":tnn Arms Co. | price 5214 to exceed $3300 080 | transaction has just been completed |and was confirmed here today by C. E. plant REMINGTON ARMS CO. SOLD TO Executives summoned to the con- |ference were from 23 roads charged |by emploves with illegally eontracting !hn‘\ work in violation of the board's orders Officials of 201 class one roads R $3 300 000 who protested that a strike on their |lines over the contract controversy | was unjustified because they had not vice.president of tha Gen- |followed the practice of farming out from the New York |shop work alto were invited. | office Contract System Assafled. The General Flectric Co. two years Of the three issues upén which ago leaged the Femington plant with shop men voted in their strike refers |an option to purchase from the| | Bridgeport Liquidation Co. | (Continued on Page 21). | Patterson, eral Electric Co