New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 " ~ To Allow Our Clerks Two Full Days of Holiday, Our Store Will Close All Day Tue sday and Wednesday Do Your Shopping For the Fourth, At Our Store Tonight and Monday THE BIG STORE 380-386 MAIN STREET JEWELL REFUSEDT (0 T0 CONFERENGE Delied Labor Board and Dodged Stibpoena Service First Since 1920 | Chicago, July 1. — (By Associated | government can cope with the situu- | NOe Of the congress of peasants, held that their good stock was Press)—All hope of averting the na- tion-wide strike of 400,000 shopmen apparently had vanished to- | day as the hour for the walkofit ap- yroached. The cessation of work will | staters but trouble seems to be hrew. | 46Nt doubtless was the mark the first general strike of any|ing in the south and it is impossible |SPeech of P the | yet to indicate what force is back of |3°T® the voung king. The premier standard rallroad union since United States Railroad Labor board was created in 1920, Ten o'clock was the time set for the | suspension of work in the strike call | of union leaders Wednesday and re- ports from throughout the country in- dicated response would be general. Approximately 100,000 shopmen— one-fourth of the entire number—are employes of railroad shops in Chica- o and environs. Jewell Defles Board B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, with officials of the various shop crafts defied sum- mons to appear hefore the U. 8. Labor board in a last effort to avoid the strike, apparently had decided to re- main consistent with his ultimatum to the rallroads !ast week. Jewell successfully avoided subpoe- na services during the night after the board issued a writ calling upon him to appear at the close of the confer- ence. Efforts to locate him were fruftiess until after midnight when he was found at a hotel where he had met with his chairman and considered hundreds of telegrams regarding the strike. He declined to comment on the situation. In his ultimatum | Jewell told railroad executives th.t; the only possible avenue to peace was for the railroads to ignore the decis- | {fon of the labor board slashing $6 | 000,000 from the wages of shopmen today and to restore rules governing over-time pay and working condi- tions along with an agreement to dis- | continue the system by which several | roads farmed out work to contractors. Hooper I'lines Jewell | Declaring that ¢ ood was on{ Jewell's own head,” 1.>a W. Hooper, chairman of the labor heoard, who 1éd | the way to a praceful settiement of | the threatencd strike of trainmen last October, sai4 Jewell's belated ap- pearance under subpoena could not at such a late hour result in any reversal i of the strike order in time to prevent; a suspension of work. Raflway executives who answered the board’s surumons and appeared at | the conferen rtually removed one | of the strike s when, one by one, | many of them who: following the ptactice announced that| AN COPE WITH TROUBLE Their Capture of Four Courts Taken To Indicate They Are Strong Enough London, July 1. (By Assiciated Press.)—Reduction of the Four Courts, chief rebel stronghold in Dublin, seems to have justified tne belief that the provisional free state | tion although completion of the task | railway | thus begun is not expected to be casy. | The roundup of the republicans in Donegal {s heartening for the free Liam Lynch, chief of staff of 'the irregular forces, who from the ‘gen- eral headquarters of the Irish re- publican army” at Mallow issued an announcement that “the Dublin brig- ade has control of the situation and reinforcements and supplies have been sent to its assistance” and also declaring that the insurgents hoped for ‘“rapid progress toward complete control of western and southern prov- inces for the republic.” Republican sympathies are notor- iously widespread in *“rebel Cork" and it will be no surprise if the re- | publicans there rally in arms against the provisional government. “KING” OF BOHEMIA DIES Adalbert de Gherardino Quaint Char- acter in Paris-Latin Quarter, Buried | in Family Plot. Paris, July 1.—Adalbert de Gherar- dino, known to many who have studied or llved in the Latin quarter |of Paris as the "'king of Bohemia” is| the reins of government. dead. He was buried in the family vault in Pere la Chais cemetery and the funeral was attended by many art students and men high in public life. The self-styled king wandered the tury, and exemplified in his person the carefree spirit of Bohemia. He cared not for money or food, clothing or shelter. His bed was a park bench, his costume a picturesque collection of garments of varying hues. He was born of a wealthy Brittany family. One brother was an admiral and another a banker. TEXAS LEADS IN LYNCHING. Twelve Recon;ed There in Six Months, Tuskegee Reports. Tuskegee, Ala., July 1.—Twelve thirty lynchings in the United States during the first half of the year were recorded in Texas, according to a statement of the Department of Rec- roads had been|ords and Research of Tuskegee Insti- | tute, issued yesterday. Mississippi 'BULGARIAN WARNS | of | RAPHAEL’S DEPARTMENT STO KING HOW TO RULE ‘Tells Boris No Longer to Pollow Old Sovereigns i Sofia, Bu|l:l:a-.——J:Iy—l,—The ke;-' |in Sofia this month, was its hostility | to the bourgeoise, to the promwr” {and to the commercial class general- |1y, and its most striking single inci- | remarkable Stamboulisky to speech of Premier | was clear, forceful and convincing and ' | spoke with an amazing frankness. | “You shall reign, but you shall not {govern,” he said to his sovereign.| | “The people will never become a par- ity of the palace! We will not tol- | erate a king following the dangerous | paths of former sovereigns. Sire, you | shall reign so long as you .have the {confidence and support of the major- ity of the people, who could elect you | as president of the republic. Sire, we do not treat you like the former ao\'-’ ereigns of old Bulgaria, but as the| | monarch of new Bulgaria, which knows only the national sovereignty. | From this day there begins the go\'-] ernment of the farmers, who have| heen obliged down to the present to| wage war to the death against ene- | mies from within and without. Sofia | is our worst enemy. Tt is the center of the merchants and the headquar- | ters of the parties which have for us| | implacable hatred.” | On another occasion Stamboulsky, E(he vigorous statesman—farmer—re- | former, told the congress that Bul- garia would establish a republic with | King Boris as its president if the in- tellectual classes attempted to seize His words| of Bp-! ! were received with volleys | plause. The fact is that Bulgaria today is| in a transitional stage from a mon- | tarchy to a sort of socialized republic. | Latin quarter for nearly a half cen-| The country is ruled entirely by farm- | ers. With one or two exceptions the | entire cabinet is composed of peasants ' {and schoolmasters. The king is a negligible quantity. Stamboulsky ex- | | ercises the powers of a dictator. His| ‘atmude toward the king is like that| {of a stern father toward a zealous' son. But he is very fond of the young monarch and many Bulgarians | believe that if he is able to retain office he will carry out his idea of { making Boris the first president of the Bulgarian republic. [EARLY SCHOOLING | PRESENTS PROBLEM | (Educmr Declares That Elemcnta.ryf Grade Teachers Are Deficient RE STOLEN LIQUOR and are being investigated by District |Attorney Harris of Massachusetts, | Many of the barrels stored there have |been found to have been emptied and Local Men Informed That Their Good (other stuff substituted with only the " color and the taste to it. A total of Whiskey Is Nothing But Flavored|gi00.000 worth of stuff has ,been Water. taken, according to reports, Hardly any clews to the thieves A startling discovery was made by have been found. 'Attorney Harris Michael Brown, Israel Bernstein and|has in his possession, a ledger, taken Fortunate Cienfoe of this city when |in the Richmond garage in Spring- they petitioned the United States dis-|field with entries on its pages stating trict court of Boston for the return that 500 quarts of liquor had been of eight barrels of liquor which were drawn from some storehouse. The seized from them by federal agents, page was headed by Bay State Stor- nothing age. The proprietor of the garage, but moonshine flavored water. They Moses Pallot, stated that the report claim that the whiskey was illegally about the ledger was -an absolute seized, revelation and a surprise to him, be- The stuff was stored in a ware- cause he knew nothing about it. This house in Springfield belonging to the}is the only evidence secured so far, Pay State Storage Co. and thefts of but the matter will be pushed vigor- liquor have been dfscovered of late ously until it is cleared up () [ « [ ] [ ] NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ’ MONTHRLY TAX REPORT, Los Angeles, July 1,—~Donald B. The monthly report of Tax Colleetor Stewart, former clergyman and vice |Bernadotte Loomis shows personal tax crusader, will be held in the county|collections $3,006.50 and property tax jail here until authorities obtain from collections of $118,632.40, a gain of Boston, a fugitive warrant growing $45,186.55. The collections are: Taxes, out of complaints against him in that $118,987.92; sewer, $885.60; street ims city for bigamy, grand larceny and provement, $350.07; street sprinkling, conspiracy. This information came $1,399.81, yesterday when Stewart attempted to | gain his freedom on a writ of habeas | corpus In the Los Angeles superior court. VICE CRUSADER HELD, TO CONDUCT INVESTIGATION. A special meeting of the police | commission will be held next week, ST =y | when action will be taken in the TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED. | Stankewicz case. The board will alse Two cases were assigned for trial | hear Detective Sergeant Willlam P. in the city court at the short calen-| McCue's story in regard to how & dar session yesterday afternoon. They sailor prisoner recently made his es- are as follows: Oscar Kreissiz against | cape, while being taken back to the Helen Muter, on Thursday, July 8, at | Brooklyn navy yard. 9 a. m., and Dr. M. Pupelian against | Monskeag Parparian, on Friday, July The Heral? classified columns are 17, at 9 a. m. . lincreasing daily. INVESTMENT . We own and offer with our recommendation, an extensive list of high grade bands suitableffor the investment of funds of institutions, trustees and individpal investors. purchasers of a selection suited to their particular requirements. RAILROAD BONDS New York Central R. R. Co., Ref. and Imp. Great Northern Railway Co., Gen. Minn. St. Paul & S. S. M., Rwy Co., First Ref. Southern Railway Co., Develop and Gen. St. Louis-San Francisco Rwy Co., Adjust. PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., First Southern California Edison Co., Gen and Ref. Denver Gas & Electric Light Co., First and Ref. Connecticut Light & Power Co., First and Ref Ohio Public Service Co., First and Ref. Cudahy Packing Co., First International Paper Company, First and Ref. Wilson and Company, First Julius Kayser and Co., First they would ab: the contract sys-| was second to Texas with seven lynch- | tem in their shops. The board in sev-!ings, while four were reported from eral cases brought by employes Georgia. Arkansas had two lynchings against the roads, ruled that the car-|and one each was reported from Ala- | riérs wers violating provisions of the bama, Florida, Louisiana, Oklahoma | transportation act in farming out|and South Carolina. work to the contractors. | The number lynched during the Public Not Aficcted ' | period is less than for the first half of g 11921 and eighteen more than the As the sirike loomed inevitable, | railroad officiels declared that the|number recorded for the first six | months of 1920, i public would scarcely be aware of the| MUTRE 0L Tk L et prelkout except through reading about| .,y ywenty-eigit nesroes. Eleven of | continue | ) rith | uninterrupted they asserted - and 1n_::f;;k:’";;gndf:‘:;;\nor:;:argnei(rl‘;:‘:;:‘: some centers it was indicated that . "oy, ged with other offenses. Five shops would be operated on an OPeNn| ... hurned at the stake and three' shop basis. Definite word from head- | oo e frgt put to death and then their quarters of the maintenance of Way|, 4i.qhurned. Four of those lynched employes at Detroit early today that ; ",o vear 1921 were burned at the | the track workers would remain at| o,y oanq three were first put to death work until July 3rd, at least, pending | f. 55 B (N Gl T ed, conferences, left the shop crafts alone | i | EHEtHEA Al QUL e ey | Miller Sisters' Tavern, South Man- N. Y. Central Plans | chester, Conn. "Food of Mark" Lunch- In pledging itself to abolish the|eon, tea, dinner. Hou_ra: Sunday, 3:00 comnpct system the New York Central P. m. to 10 p. m. Week days: 12:30/ made its agreement only as a means P. M. to 9:00 p. m. Closed Thursdays. | of avoiding a strike. Counsel for mei—mvt. i roads asserted that the New York| Central lines consider the practice NEWSPAPL BANNED hpel. Berlin, July 1. (By Associated Although eleventh hour efforts by |Press)—The official censor is swoop- the railroad labor beard to prevent|ing down én the more bellicose na- a shopmen's strike apparently had tionalist newspapers in various sec- failed, some hope of accomplishment tions of Germany, and a number of towards forestalling strikes of Olht‘ripro\'incial organs have been sup- | classes of railway workers was seen | pressed. as a result of yesterday's conference.| The Hamburger Tageblatt has ceas- | Three of the ten union chiefs who|ed pubtication, its editors informing ‘were summoned before the board pu!l\the subscribers that the newspaper | in their appearance when the meeting | is not sufficiently prosperous to pay| convened. They were: E. F. Grable,|a fine of a half million marks for | cation. | s Deere and Co., Deb. Boston, July 1.—The outstanding |B educational problem of today in the United States is to be found in the! elementary schools, the centers for | training, the masses and not in the colleges, Dr. Homer H. Seerley, head of the lowa state teachers’ college said today in an address as president of the | national council of education in ses- sion here. The assertion, he continued, was based on the known shortage of el- ementary teachers in public schools and’ the fact that these teachers are | deficient in scholarship and training| and that their successors are not be- ing trained because the students being educated do not want to enter the vo- Dominion of Canada Kingdom of Sweden Kingdom of Denmark Government of the French Republic City of San Paulo, Brazil (b) Non-callable “Every attempt for the improve-| ment of the elementary schools has in ! | mind the necessities of higher educa- | tion more than the effective training | of the children of American people' for real efficiency,” Dr. Seerley said.i “This comes frem the fact that el- ementary education is a much more difficult proposition to accomplish | than all other educational efforts com- | | bined."” ! will be sent to investors upon request. OMMERCIAL WOMAN HEADS FRAT. Colorado Spring: July 1.—Mrs. | Sheldon D. Graff of Boston was re-| elected to serve as national president | of the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity | at the final session of its convention here, | New Britain A Herald classified ad contract has president of the maintenance of way every editorial hostile to the govern- employes; E. H. Fitzgerald of the ment. railway clerks and freight handlers| many advantages to offer, CANADIAN AND FOREIG! Our ' wide¢ assortment'assure:él X Price and § Yielding ;% Interest ; . About ..: market 5.30% - ! market 5.40% 103% 3 market £{ 6. market f._, 7.75% i market & 102§ 89 111 100 Maturity Oct. 1, 2013 Jan. 1, 1952 July 1946 April 1, 1956 July 1955 Rate 5 ~-.( 1952 1944 1951 1951 1947 June Feb. May May Feb. N 5.15% 5.75% 5.80% 6.20% 7.00% eq\o PR RSEe 3 -30T Ut X INDUSTRIAL BONDS 1946 1947 1941 Dec. Jan. April Feb. 15, 1942 May 1, 1931 GOVERNMENT BONDS May 1, 1952 June 15, 1939 Jan. 1, 1942 June 1, 1941 Mar. 1, 1952 (a) Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in Connecticut. (¢) Non-callable before Oct. 1st, 1951. (d) Non-callable before June 1st, 1949. (e) Non-callable except for Sinking Fund. We invite correspondence. A circular descriptive of any of the above offering: TRUST CO. Bond Department Connecticut e and D. W. Helt, of the signalmen. | Timothy Healy, head of the -oilers and stationary engineers who rerused‘ to attend the meeting until served with a subpoena, issued at the same| time the Jewell writ was ordered, said that 8,000 of the 25,000 members of his organization were voting strike ballots returning July 10. Delay in strike orders for mainten- snce of way employes brought hope that the labor board could avert a walkout by the track men, ‘With chairman Hooper as the guid- ing genius and W. L. McMenimen, one of the labor members of the board as the chairman’s right hand man, hope was expressed in railroad circles today that Mr. Grable could |’ be persuaded against calling the track men out. LARGE ATTENDANCE. A large attendance was reported from the block dance being held un- der the auspices of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, on Washing- ton street, leading off of West Main street. The post band played for the dancing while the auxiliary sold can- dies and cakes. The dance will be continued this afternoon and evening. POLLY AND HER PALS It Was a Cuckoo of a Clock l;— The Cook / 77 1 wadT My MOREY you GAID GHE'D WAKE S'MATTER? MILY TDIDATCHA T e COOW WITHOUT DISTURBIN THE : T e SR 1T WAL GHE WAKES THE HULL FAMBLY WI(THOUT DIsTURBIA THE COOK !