New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 10

10 DECIDEDLY SERIOUS Troops Held in Readiness and Strike Riots Threaten Chirago, Jul Press)—A crucial stag: the rail strike was reached today-——th» tenth since the shopmen's nation-wide waik out, National guardsmen in Illinols and under other states. United & were in charge of machinery at \various Michigan state poiice were prepared far. duty whi'e at other rail centers the roads relied upon federal inj tions and the local authorities f tection n attempting to operate and maintain transportation into which increasing inroads were notod Shop and roundhouse whistles shrieked the I notes of railroad ultimatums cancelling seniority 1 pension rights of strikers who refused to return today Outbreaks Are Feared The day brought ominous forehod- fngs of an impending at many points as trouble brewed among the strikers. New acts of violence curred at scattered points and others were feared as the situation grew ten- ser. The tenth day of the strike was marked by the apparent determina- tion of both sides to stand by their positions taken at the outset Rallroads generally prepared to open their shops with what labor was available, accepting returned strikers and imported workers. 4 Civil Authority Ends State troops patrolled the Illinois| Central yards and shops at Clinton, | 111, while at Bloomington, IIl., city and county officials admitting the col- lapse of civil authority and expecting further trouble in the Chicago and Al- ton shops awaited action by Lieut- Governor Sterling on their appeal for troops. . A new appea! to the acting govern- or was made by Mayor Jones and Sherift Morrison late last night. They declared the strike situation was out of their control. Troops Mobilized. National Guard companies mobilized in Missouri, Kansas, fornja and Indiana. United States Marshal Levy was! authorized by Federal Judge Carpen- | ter who issning an injunction re- straining strikers from interfering with operation of Burlington shops! at Aurora, Ill. to employ any neces-| gary measures to preserve peace | there and enforce the injunction. U. 8. marshals increased their forces as they prepared to take charge of law enforcement at points in sev- | eral states, where situations were cri- tical. Marshal E. E. Fitzpatrick and a force of deputies went to Parsons, Kas., where state troops also weren ordered by Governor Allen. Several deputies working under Marshal 1. K. Pearshall of Kansas City were sent to Slater, Mo, where strikers for several days had been in (By Assoclated were ¢n duty arms in four | ates marshals enforcement points, the law iy jiro shops oc- were | Cali- | [mportant Events Expected Soon-- all possible efforts would bg made to preserve they denounced calls for Union leaders de- plored violence, ‘ Gun Fight in Street, At Kpoxville, Tenn, a policeman | and a negro striker exchanged 80 shots in a running pistol fight, which result2d in no casualties, Speclal detalls of police were as- | signed to rallroad shop and yard mu-‘ tricts in Chicago, New York and other citles throughout the coun- | try In New York their position in commuters on the responsibility upon the L Labor Board ¢ Defiance of Court. Circulars addressed “to the shop- | men, maintenance of way men, clerks | and others affected by the wage re- | ductions'” urging deflance of the courts and the armed forces of the | | States were reported to have 1 found on the doorsteps of man.\'r railroad workers in New York. Unlon | leaders sald the clrculs at once| would be turncd over to federal au- | thorities | order and troops Denver, strikers explained an open “letter to Erie" placing the | 8. Rallroad circulars were said to have| signed by J. lavis, executive central executive committee party of America president of the heen secretary the communist F H. Fitzgerald, railway clerks, had a conference ar- ged today with the railroad labor board over issues upon which hinged a potential strike of clerks, IRISH REVOLT IS NOW NEAR GOLLAPSE. Guerillas Ctill Active London, July 10.—(By Associated | Press.)—Latest reports from Ireland indicate that the republican move is collapsing everywhere ‘except in the| Cork district, where it is believed im- | portant etents may be expected soon. Eamon De Valera is rumored to| have joined his supporters. there,| hut various other stories are in cir-| culation, one that he is in the neigh- borhood of Dublin and plans to at- tend the funeral of Cathal Brugha| (Charles Burgess) there today. The supposition that the republican leader would be arrested on his ap- pearance in Dublin is scouted in some | quarters, where it is suggested the| provisional government prefers that| he remain at liberty, believing his/ capture would be an embarrassment. Bridge Is Blown Up. | Belfast, July 10,—(By Associated | Press.)—The bridge at Dunleer Coun- | ty Louth has again been blown up, it is reported, thus' severing rail com-| 1unication between Dublin and Bel- fast. All trains between the two cities have been cancelled and !hose‘ which already started were recalled. Telephonic communication between Belfast and Dublin was restored today | for the first time since the southern| government delivered its ultimatum prior to the attack on the republicans |tution, we therefore agree with legi EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO SITUATION fififlWINfi ot plkoss magre eppete o To The Wets, a Tragedy; To The Drys, These boys are sitting on 12 tons of dandclions for which they were paid one cent a pound by | the officials of Ponca City, Okla., in a campaign to rid the city of the weed. take the dandelions home—they make good wine, you know—but disinfectant was put on them to | ruin them for beverage purposes. | DAY, JULY 10, 1922, T — JEKS SPIRITUAL AID. | dering Mitaro Hara, another Japa: | nese, in a bLullding at the corner of | Droadway and Sixty-third -Lrn:; i on Eve of Death. | L | Manhattan, Ossining, July 9.-—S8alto Talza, the o “ " ! | Japanese prisoner under sentence of HUDSON TMVE,I‘M DROWNS, |death in Sing Sing's condemned cells, A\ has just changed spiritual advisefs,| Detroit Man Falls From the Robert Fulton at Albany, i with his execution but nine days dls- tant. } The Rev, E. A. Chorl of €54 St.| Albany, July 10.~Willlam Slen. Nicholas avenue, New Yprk city, a|eviese, of Dctroit, was drowned lint, Inight when he 1¢ll from the upper deck of the atearmner Robert Fuiton) | Christian minister of Japanese birth, is the new spiritual adyiser Taizo has Just as the big day Mner was docking here. notified prison ofcials he wishes to| Bleneviese wns secompanfed fro adminjster to him. Talzo made the | New York by his wife and her par change because his former spiritual adviser planned to go to Japan noor, ents, also of Netroit, who said he hak been complaining of {liness on th and the condemned man wished fo confer with the new minister before trip up. All efforts of employes rescue him fatiled, a Comedy | Doomea Japancse Changes Ministers he was too near the hour set for his death. Taizo was charged with mur- WOOD SEPARATOR STORAGE BATTERY An Underpriced Many were eager to WANT GERMAN REPUBLIC Central Committee of People's Party Are Convinced This Is Only Way to Reconstruct Country. Berlin, July 10 (By Associated Press).—The central committee of the German people's party (the party with which Hugo Stinnes the cap- italist s prominently identified) passed at a meeting Sunday a resolu- tion embodying the clearest pro- nouncement yet made in favor of the republic by the people's party. The resolution read: “We are convinced that the recon- struction of Germany is only possible on the basis of a republican consti- lation for the protection of the con- stitution if such legislation is not one- sided. We demand from the gov- ernment the maintenance of author- ity The clerical and socialist parties recently addressed a joint appeal to the German people's party inviting it! to enter the government coalition but little hope was expressed that a favor- able response would be forthcoming. JAIL DOORS “WIDE OPEN.” Not a Single Prisoner in Putnam County's Ancient Lockup. Carmel, July 10.—Putnam County | officials announced yesterday that everybody is so peaceable and law- in the Four Courts. |abiding in the county that the ancient | virtual control of the Chicago and Alton shops and the town. Protecting U. S. Mails, Mobilization of special deputies un- | der federal marshals was to protect mails and property of railroads in the hands of receivers appointed by L". S. courts. Slater spent a comparatively quiet Bunday but imported strikebreakers experienced difficulty in obtaining supplies and a number of them quit. | One hundred ordinary prisoners| Putnam County jail in Carmel has not have been removed from Mount Joy & single prisoner. prison, Dublin, to Dundalk, to make| ‘“The doors are wide open,” room for republican prisoners, ac-|clared one county officeholder. cording to advices received here. The Business was never so dull for Sinn Fein flag with a black cross in | Sheriff Wallace Secor, who is war- memory of Cathal Brugha is flying den without a ward. The county from Anne street barracks in Dundalk | pays him on a fee basis for housing cccupied by the republicans. | prisoners. He is allowed 60 cents a day for caring for a malefactor, but |just now there is not a malefactor to |be had. Old inhabitants of Carmel de- | Trains Being Discontinued. | Officials of the Missouri Pacific an- nounced annulment of 30 passenger trains on the company's eastern divi- sion adding that trains on other divi- sions probably would be discontinued. All train service on the Interna- tional and Great Northern from Georgetown to Roundtack, Tex., was suspended. Governor Taylor of Tennessee re- ceived appeals to send troops to Mem- phis. Wreck Being Investigated. Investigations by state authorities in Kansas of the wreck of the Golden State Limited on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific at Topeka, were under way. The state also tock part in the investigation of a wreck at Burrtown, Saturday. Homes of two Baltimore and Ohio employes who refused to join the strike were bombed at New Castle, Pa. A striker was shot at New Castle. ¢ [ — ... ———— 1 Dontt let skin trouble spoil your good time Resinol heals sick skins *] can't haveany fun! I amsuch a séghd with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go. And the sciing torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow."' Don't be disconraged! Even in se- were, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res- inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, - umally relieves the itching at once and quickly clears the eruption away. Doctors prescribe the Resinol t-eatment, All druge + glew sell Resisol Uinuneut and Resinol Soap RENT FREE : '~ Inquire Wallace Reid PALACE THEATRE ", Thurs., Fri. or Sat. SEEKS MISSING SON ‘I~r.'u-l Weiner of Philadelphia Comes | to This City to Trace Newspaper | 1 Dispatch That Boy Was Abandoned. Israel Weiner, a hardware dealer of | | 2120 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., | arrived in New Britain yesterday searching for further ‘information rei- ative to a local dispatch to a New York Hebrew newspaper which said !that a small hoy had been abandaned here recently by a man named Kich- | ard 1Meld, for whom the police are | searching. Mr. Weiner is the father a hoy who was supposedly Kkid- napped by his second wife, mother | of the hoy. She threatened, he said, that she would do something to the | child to get rid of him, and the father | has been searching for the past five | vears for some trace of the youngster. | He has been running down clues| | during that time, but has never had | any success with them, and vesterday | | was the same He called at police | headquarters and Captain Thomas W. |Grace detailed Detective Sergeant William C. Hart on the case. Ser- geant Hart made an investigation of | the newspaper dispatch, but could| {ind no definite information | The father explained that the news- | paper was dated July 3, but that he| is unable to get away on any other day than Sunday. He was heart| broken when his search proved fruit- | and he left for hime last evening, | ng that he would not give up, but| would follow every clue until he had | found the boy. les D. OF P. INSTALLATION. Exercises For New Officials Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening. | Indianola Council, No. 19, D. of P., will hold an important meeting to-| morrow evening in Judd's block. The| installation exercises will be con-| ducted by D. G. P. Mrs. Edith Myers, and staff of Hartford and the follow- | ing officers elected for the coming term will be finstalled as follows: Pocahontas, Mrs. L. b. Hurlburt; vrophetess, Mrs. N. F. Marion; We- nona, Mrs. H. A. Norton; Powhatan, Albert Martin The new by-laws will the last time and acted upon and other business transacted. Refresh- ments will he served | be read for USAACS' R . | Allentown, Pa., July 10.—More than | 200 Usaacs in the advance guard of | the throng expected today and (omnr-? | row at the reunion of soldiers of the | United States army ambulance corps ‘nn the fifth anniversary of the estab-| lishment of Camp Crane on the Allen- | tewn fair grounds shortly after Amer- | ica entered the world war. The re-| union will continue through Wednee- iday say that, as long as they can remem- ber, the jail has usually had at le one prisoner and in the last five 3 there has been an average of four or five at a time there. Now there is not even one to dust out the cells or to mop the floor. | As Sheriff Secor draws a salary for the duties of sheriff, he is not worry- ing because the jail business is yield- ing no returns Running the a side-line to ti sheriff’'s more munerative duties of serving papers and keeping order in state’s most orderly couaty. re- legal the BLIND WORKERS FOR STRIKE Resent Displacing of Blind Foreman by Man With Wilkes-Barre, ly 10. — Twenty| blind men cmployed in the weaving and chair departments of the branch of the Pennsyivania associa tion for the blind, subscribed to strike order because their foreman also blind, had been displaced by man with eyesight. The strikers sub mitted their case to the Central La bor union for action at a mecting t be called this week “This place is for the blind," their ultimatum. Officers of the association said that defective work had been nt from the workshop and t it been decided to employ a foremar who could pess on the articles the aid of eyesight and not be gu entirely by the sense of touch. Eyesight was at a TROOPS AFTER REBELS. * Managua, c., July have been sent into the Chontales to prevenf an upr lowing discovery of an alle conspiracy among conservati tagonistic to the government. THREATEN BY BANDIT Mexican Robber Says He Will Blow Up Pipe Lines Unless Dought Off W ington, July 10-——Gorozave, the Mexican bandit, active recently in the Tampico oil region has threatened to begin blowing up oil pipe lines and pumping stations nless he a payment of 14, pesos by July 10, according to a message Consul Shaw at Tampico today, the state department reporting informa- tion reccived from the British ownec La Corona Co. T company id that Gorozave was king his head- quarters at its Pecera camp. 00 today, from movie camers Hagen, 1 of the swing Lo the L ARy FFEE received | | King | sentence Battery The CW Battery (Wood Separator) has quality plates, selected cedar wood separators. Built right, of all new, high-grade materials. Easily the best low- priced battery you can buy! Sizes to fit all cars, DOUBT GREEK ADVANCE, Britain Does Not Think Army March Against Constantinople London, July 10 (By Associated Press)—British official circles ex- pressed skepticism today at reports of | the intention of the Greek army to |march on Constantinople contained in a special dispatch from Athens yes- |terday. They recall that when this {plan was in contemplation by the Greeks last summer the British foreign office informed the Greek gov- | ernment that any such move would be |construed as a declaration of war by | Greece upon the Allies and would be | resisted. Preparations for the pro- ject were dropped. Concerning reports that munitions had been landed .at Smyrna by 3ritish troops war offiee officials here point out that this would be in dis tinct contravention of Allied neutr. They think it improbable. will 6-volt 11-plate $16.70 Jthar nses at slightly higher price. Simmons Storage Battery Co. it improb 167 Arch Street 20 YEARS FOR BOMBING KING. Telephone 2245 Alexander Commutes Death Sen!enm:’ Representing ' ' Willard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and &7 Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 10.— Alexander yesterday commuted the death sentence imposed upon Steitch, convicted of throwing a bomb at the king's carriage during the coronation ceremony, to twenty years with hard labor. It was stated at the time of the of Steitch that Alexander had expressed a desire to pardon the culprit, but that the ministers de- murred, owing to the moral effect a pardon might have upon the \:ounlrywr Out-of -Date ARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-d_ate. Advertising has out them clear out of business. Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any hnt anod ennds of full measure and fair price. A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford te advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penaltv of such tacties is too heavy. You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised prodicts. 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