New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 192z The Reason Explained —by— Demonstration Lexington Cars are built to give 100,000 miles of Satisfactory Service Equivalent to four times around the world. Lexington is a Sportsmans car. His red blood tingles at the feel of it, ti\e thrill of it, the ready rush of it at his slightest touch. Its smooth riding qualitie d dy response prove it a thoroughbred. Twenty minutes of diving a Lexington is a thing to remember whether you buy now or a year fmrfru gow. st [ Beauty, Fineness of Finish. Ease of Control Mechanical Refinement Most Appealing Durability, Smooth Riding, Qualitieson Rough Roads. Silence and all the Speed That Any Red Blodded Motorist Could Wish ’I | f | POWERED BY THE LEXINGTON ANSTED MOTOR 1 have beew convinced that the Lexington Car is worthy WITH REFINEMENTS THAT ARE HAD ON LEXING- TONS ONLY. This remarkable motor developing 83 H. P. and taxable for only 25 H. P. is a smaller and more economi- cal motor than is used on all small light weight six cylinder cars. of my recomendation to the public, it is built to last and is backed by a sound factory management. In all my automo- bile experlence this is a revelation in car construction. Come in anytime our demonstrator is at your service. EMPLOYMENT GAINS ALL OVER COUNTRY Strikers Fail to Check Industrial Advancement, Goveroment Shows Washington, July 10.—In announc- ng today the result of the govern- ent's industrial survey for June, rancis L. Jones, director general of he United States employment service aid: “The nation is striding vigorously oward industrial prosperity, employ- ent increasing throughout the coun- ry. . This increase is remarkable for he reason that it {s made despite the nsettled conditions caused by the oal, textile and railroad contreversies. “‘Another noteworthy feature is the ‘gct that all industries but stone, clay nd glass products show an increase n employment. The decrease in the ptone, clay and glass industries is/ argely due to the seasonal lay-off in jpome centers in June, which was ma- erlnl]y shortened as contrasted with revious years." l The survey embraces 355 principal ndustrial centers . Of sixty-five lead- ing cities, ffty-two report employ- lnent in creases during June over May. [New York is among these. Thirteen eport decreases. They are Memphis Providence, New Haven, Perth Am- poy, San Francisco, New Bedford, rock!on. St. Paul, Flint (Mich.), Manchester (N. H.), Passaic, Camden, [N. J.) and Atlanta. Bi1,e Employment Gain Classified. Industrial classifications showing ncreases in employment are vehicles | nd land transportation; railroad re- pair shops; iron and steel and their products; lumber and its manufac-| ure; food and kindred products;| etal and metal products, other than| ron and steel; textiles and their prod- cts;, tobacco manufactures; liquor | hnd beverages; paper and printing; iscellaneous industries, and chem- cals and allied products, “This survey,” said Director Gen- ral Jones, ‘comprises employment; onditions in every line of trade and| ndustry in all parts of the country, Acluding 1,428 concerns each usually mploying 501 or more. “Building activities are developing| 0 such an extent that a shortage of | killed building craftsmen is becom- ng apparent in many sections of the| ountry. The extremely hot weather | his bout with Jack Dempsey. lhas hastened wheat cutting in Kansas hnd Nebraska, which, coupled with| ransportation difficulties, has caused temporary shortage in the harvest elds of the middle west | “The country is steadily but surely orging its way toward a period of| ndustrial prosperity in which it is| possible that the laber supply will| ot equal the demand. As contrasted | ith opinion six months ago, a nmv} pf eptimism pervades practically | pvery industry in every section of the ountry.” i 4 In New York City. | Employment and industrial rnnrllr‘ ons in New York city are thus sum- rized: | “No cessation appeéars in the indus- | rial revival. Activity in the various| ines of manufacture during the last fron and industries, ing rapid gains are the steel, metal and machine automobile, accessories and repairs.‘ transportation lines, railroad repair shops and some branches of the tex- | tile trade. Exceptional activity con-| tinues in the building industry, the| shortage of mechanics becoming acute. Building material manufac- turers are operating at normal ca- pacity. State, county and city road| building and repairs absorb prac-| tically all® common labor. There is great demand for workers in the agri- | cultural fields.” Massachusetts. Conditions in Massachusetts, ac- cording to the Employment Service, are as follows: | “Industrial conditions show steady | improvement. Unemployment is heav- | fest in textiles, due to labor controver- sies. Shoe industry is fast approach- | ing normal. Small surplus of skilled | men in the metal and tool industries. | Building operations show increaged | activity. Shortage of skilled labor | and experienced farm help. Housing | situation improved with the last| month." | George E. Tucker, director of the United States Farm Labor Bureau, | reports a great demand for labor to harvest crops, particularly in the west | and southwest. An early harvest sea- son has accentuated the demand Thousands of men are being sent to middle west states by the Farm Labor Bureau Cambridge, Mass,, July 20.—The Harvard Economic Service in a fore- cast issued last night predicts that “the business recovery now {n pro- gress will develop into general busi- ness prosperity.” “A possible coal shortage during the summer months or a tie-up of rail- road traffic due to the strike of rail- rcad labor,” the forecast says, may “result in temporary setbacks. Such | factors have not in the past had last- ing effects and should not now be ex- pected to reverse the general move- ment. Only when the financial strain | resulting from busintss expansion be- | gins to make itself felt need we look | forward to such a reversal, and this | development is obviously not to be ex- pected until a very much greater busi- ness expansion occurs than has so far taken place." It predicts that advance {in wholesale prices will continue, adding “Money rates continue to decline, so that the first stage of the sequence of movements leading to lower com- modity prices has not arrived. The slight decline of speculation in June is a temporary recession such as may be expected during a major upward movement,' BERLIN NEWS, Jess Willard, former heavyweight champ, skipping the rope in the American Legion stadium, Hollywood, Cal., preparing for month was well maintained, with pm."ls shown in the paper, chemical and ployment considerably improved. The |Shoe industries. A survey of unem- impetus in building operations is un- | '”""'"\'\',’." "_”"'“'!?"5; Ep b TR precedented, with office and. pubtis| .8 Slvic commlitss, showe ¥ drop of) . approximately 87,000 unemployed bufldings, apartments, schools, hos. |FPRBHEEICE, ST ST | pitals and hundreds of dwellings, etc., < e | under way. Building trade mechan.| Upward Trend in New York State. ics nearly all employed, with a severe| Edward I. Belton of 120 East| scarcity of labor In certain trades in-| Twenty-eighth street, New York city, dicated. A very few common labor- | district director of the employment/ ers and some highly specialized |service for New York, New Jersey tradesmen are unemployed. In trade|and Pennsylvania, summarizes condi- | and clerical occupations, retail gtores|tions in New York state as follows as well as wholesale, commission and| “The continued upward trend in| Miss Hazel Bacon left Saturday for foreign trade houses all show a slight|the industrial fields during the past| Bristol where she will spend the next falling off in employment 'he sitn- month adds confidence and support to|few days as the guest of relatives ation in the domestic serv im- the general belfef that recovery from Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward proved. Hotels and pleasure resorts depression has developed.|and Mrs. Charles Woodward are absorb nearly all the employes in this| Recent gains in employment are sus- | spending a six-weeks vacation with line. TIncreased activity in the trans-|tained, with every indication of im- relatives in Lynn Haven, Florida portation and shipping lines has given provement. Despite various draw-| The funeral of the late Edward employment to hundreds of railroad backs, basic lines continue to revive Bittner of Beckley was held Sunday workers, sailors, deckhands, long-|rapidly. Idleness among workers has afternoon at his late home. Mr. Bitt- shoremen and stevedores. Among appreciably diminished, with in-|ner was well known here having been the textile trades slight reductions of |creased opportunities for employ-|employed for a number of years at forces are noted in the manufacture|ment and operations more closely ap- [ Peck, Stow and Wilcox company's of sliks, corsets, laces, bagging, cloaks proaching normal capacity. Shortage | shop here. and suits, gloves and men's wear. A|of skilled and unskilled labor has| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnette and very substantial increase is shown in|manifested itself in practically all dis-|daughten Frances of New Britain the iron and steel, metal and machine|tricts of the state with a correspond- | were calling on friends in town Sun- industries, tobacco trades, transporta-|ing reduction of unemployment, ~es-|day. tion lines, shipbuilding, lumber and | pecially noted in outdoor occupations.| The annual meeting of the stock- rubber industries. Very little activity Prominent among the industries mak- | holders of the East Berlin Improve- the t I'h S C A res previous H fi | w T it will be decided whether Bielaski really ment snake mountain safd to be church this evening CATHOLIC NEWS AND NOTES OF INTEREST Choir and Church Workers to Have Outing at Lake Compounce Tomorrow 1 annual outing of the church workers of gSL lrnry$:z‘l':-u:::,: will be held tomorrow afternoon at Lake Compounce. A special trolley car will leave from in front of St '.\!ar_\"s church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. At the lake there will be 4 program of sports, hoating and swimming, and a supper will be serve ed in the pavilion. The choir and workers {rom St. John the Evangelist church will join those from St. Mary's for the day's outing. . The Holy Family circle will hold he annual outin, vi | Wednesday. A ipe:itnl s::ci?le g 4 Yy y car Will ieave at 8:25 o'clock in the morning. Tlanns of marriage were published at St. Mary’s church yesterday for the first time between Philip J. Duffy and Mrs. Margaret Mary O'Keefe. At St. Joseph's Requiem masses for the week are as follows: Anniversary on Thursday | morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Mar- garet McNamara; month's mind on | Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Pat- ick Foley, and a month's mind, Sat- morning at 8 o'clock for Cor- Clancy. | e priests of the parish will come | plete the annual census of the parish this week There will be an important meeting | of the Ladies' aid society this evening jat 8§ o'clock. All members are re- | quested to be present, as plans will be made for an outing at the shore. The Scarchers With Lighted Candle, Finds It, Is In Hospital. | New York, July 10.—Hunting for & gas leak with a lighted candle nearly jcost the life of Benjamin Rubin, 25 [vears old. of 15 Attorney street, who was taken to Gouverneur hospital yes- terday suffering from burns on his face and hands Rubin, who is a plumber, was ecalied to 97 Rivington street to re- pair a break in a gas pipe in the A. Bruce Bielaski, former U. S, secret service agent, has iden- 'l :: i ':"" GG ified this photograph nf Gil Fiery as as 1h<j man he says abducted ;w M,’l,, Which ‘1“!; ;'w. ':nrrh;a:,u?;;u;:- When Bielaski confronts Fierras, now held in jail,. Patrolman Maione of the Clinton was kh:“appn[{. ag he street station ran to his rescue and as.some Mexican offj-|1fter extinguishing -the _ fire sum- moned Dr. Weissberg of Gouverpeur hospital It was said Rubin's con- lition was serious im in Mexico. ays, or whether the affair was “framed, ials charge. REDS STAY 11 EXECUTIONS. Appeals Takew in Church Seizure In- terference Cases. Moscow, July 10.-~The Central So- viet Executive Committee has stayed the execution of the sentence of death upon Metropolitan Benjamin and the | ten other persons convicted some time ago at Petrograd on a charge of in- terfering with the seizure of church treasures for the benefit of the fam- ine stricken people. The stay was grante] pending an appeal. The sentences of four churchmen condemned to death in Novgorod on similar charges have heen commuted to five years imprisonment. be held the mistaken for candy, are be- ir at 3 today company wil pedoes, thletic building this eve Mrs. L. M. Root spent artford Edw ieved to have cau death of two children within the three Katherine Coyne, lays rattle g the The snake was i having g W vietim, die® Ay nigl Madison avenue, the | L 3ellevue hospital Satur after the death of Cath i patrick 769 Amsterdam avenue, in Knickerbocker hospital. The tor- pedoes are about the size of a five cent piece and are covered with red paper, so that any child is likely to mistake them for candy, in the opinion of Dr. George Hohean, assistant medical ex- | The phosphorus in the tor death of the chil Sunday s eighteen fteen rattles The ladies of ill hold a years old, lay Gabriel's s church meeting at the st busine EAT FIRECRACKERS 'wo Children Dic When They Eat aminer Small Torpedoes For Candy. New York, July 1 Small pedoes caused the tor- |dren.