New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 12

REVIEW OF STRIKE STATUS GONFUSING One Report Hints at Peace, An-) " other at Extension of Walkout Chicago, July 17.—(By Associated Press )—Peace negotiations in the rallway strike temporarily were at a standstill today Rail heads and strike leaders expected today's devel- opments to indicate more clearly the ultimate outcome however, with statements and circumstances various 1y pointing toward a spread or settle- ment Much importance was attached to the number of shopmen returning to work today, as this date marked the time limit for retaining seniority and other rights Meeting on Thursday. Hopes a settlement at an early aate appeared to be based chiefly upon the attitude of E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of the way emploves union, who came to Chicago today from Washington where he held a conference with Fresident Harding Mr. Grable said he would confer with the members of the United Railroad TLabor Foard here to get support to prevent carriers from requiring maintenance ot way men to do strikers works. He alfo said he had called a meeting of the brotherhood's grand lodge held in Detroit Thursday Another indication of a drift toward reace was seen in the statement R. A. Henning, general chairman of the federated shop crafts of the north- west, that only the refusal of eastern rcads to agree to reinstate striking shop crafts workers with their full geniority rights was preventing a set- tlement as far- as the roads of the northwest are c erned Strike May Extend. for States Possible extension of the strike was | forecast in the statement of Willlam Tarker, head of the eastern chairmen of railway workers, that local officials ir eastern centers were having diffi-| holding the maintenance ot way men at their jobs. He sald 20 per cent. of the 70.000 men in the metropolitan district already were on eirike A message to E. H, Fitzgerald, head of the clerks, freight handlers, express and station employes’ union, said a strike vote of §000 clerks on the Chi- cago & Northwestern railrcad showed 93 per cent. of the men favoring a walkout. A canvass of the strike vote of the same organization on the Chi- cago & Eastern road showed 981 per cent. of the workers favoring a walk- out according to reports of the union Strike ballots were being cirenlated by the brotherhood of railway steam- ship clerks, freight handlers and cul in express employes to its members em- . ployed by the Southern railway and | affiliated lines. The employes charge that the company reduced wages in defiance of the railroad labor board ‘Want to Quit Work. Topeka. Kas., unions of the Big Tour brotherhoods and the switch- men’'s union petitioned their officers for permission to go on strike July 20 Clerks and station employes more than 60 of the 201 Class 1 roads have taken strike votes, according to information received here At Milwaukee failure to receive a strike order from President Timothy Healy of the stationary firemen and oilers’ union was taken as a sign of ngarby peace Trains Being Cancelled Reports of cancellation of trains because of shortage of coal or equip- ment and of violence continued to come in. In Chicago more than 70 persons were reported to have been Tade i1l by something placed in food served to them in railroad yards Governor Kendall of Towa issued a warning to mine and railroad strikers and sympathizers in that state not to irterfere with the activities of rail- roads. Six of 13 special agents and guards of the Atlantic Coast Line kidnapped by a mob of aileged strikers and sym- pathizers, still were missing. Attempts At Violence. An attempt to dynamite the Balti- more and Ohio railroad bridge at Prikett's Creek near Fairmont W, Va., resulted in slightly damaged tracks. At Nevada, Mo.. it was reported that a switch on the main line of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad had been thrown three times but that it was discovered each time by em- ployes One train wreck and two alleged attempts to wreck other passenger trains were recorded on New Eng- land lines over the week-end At St. Johnsbury, Vt., several pas- gengers were injured when three cars of a Maine Central train overturned Reports have been received in ‘Washington of the situation at Deni- son, Teéx. There has been some de- lay in the delivery of malls but no actual interruption and the public need not feel disturbed, according to Postmaster Gen. Work. on TO BUILD SCHOOL. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St Joseph’s church, told members of his congregation at the masses yesterday, that property adjoining that of the church situated on Edson street, been purchased for $25,000. The prop- erty will he the site of a new paro- chial school Owing to an overcrowded condition in the present school, a portable build- ing such as is used by the school board, will be put into operation when the fall term opens. It wifl be used by the pupils of the first and second grades. —— e MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY winn COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Lot Us Serve Electrically You CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street R TEL. 755-12 ‘Estimates cheerfully I‘ven on all jobs to be| of | has | 'ESTRANGED HUSBAND ] MURDERS HIS WIFE iu.- And Brother Arrested Yesterday : After Shooting Near Pitts- burght Pa. [ Pittsburgh, | Grace Gilbert, Pa., July 17, = Mrs, daughter of for- mer Burgess Hiram Logan of Ver- sailles, a suburb, was shot and killed instantly Saturday, midnight, accord- ing to the police, by her husband, Herbert Gilbert, in her father's home, Gillbert is in the county jail All the persons figuring in the tra. gedy are prominent and the case is sirikingly similar to that of James J Flannery, who was acquitted a week g0 of wife murder after a trial In which the testimony revealed a sen- satlonal story of domestic trouble, Gilbert and his wife had been es. tranged and for three years had been living apart Mrs. Gilbert, returning | to the home of her parents Saturday night, Gilbert met his wife in Olympia Park, on the out- skirts of Versailles. Little is known concerning the conversation that pass- ed between them, but the police say they have found that Gilbert uttered threats which led Mrs, Gilbert to leave the park and hurry to her father's home Mrs. Gilbert and her sister, Miss Olive Logan, had not yet gone to bed when, about 12 o'clock, there was a knock at the front door. Mrs. Gil- | bert went to the door. Two revolver shots rang out, Miss Logan found her sister lying at the door dead. Two | bullets had entered her heart Gilbert and his brother, \Myrle Gil- | bert, were found at 3 o'clock Sunday | morning at Port Vue, near Versailles, and both were arrested |FRANCE TO DEMAND ALLIED CONTROL s That German Finances Be Under Jurisdiction of Debtor Na- | tions From Now on. Paris, July 17, (By Associated | Press).—France will demand before |the reparations commission that the stringent control over Germany's fi- nances is an absolute necessity in the future, it was indicated in officia) quarters today. The French government's attitude |toward the reparations tangle was re- |flected as being that it is necessary |to state to the world that Germany ihns wilfully gone bankrupt, that she |could have avoided it and that the |right of the allies to impose military, economic and political penalties be insisted upon before there is any talk of granting the former enemy a mor- atorium on her reparations. Premier Poincare had a long con- versation with President Dubois of the reparations commission yesterday, land it is understood the latter ex- iprr=ss-=r! the strong opinion that Ger- | many's present failure is almost en- |tirely due to wilful fallure to insure | financial stability and the proper col- |lection of taxes Germany the current year, paper marks on her railways, 600,000,000 on workmen's houses, 2,000,000,000 on telegraph and telephone extensions and 500,000,000 on canal works, ac- cording to information now before the commission LEAVES SCOVILL TO GO INTO BUSINESS is spending during 7.700,000,000 George Hogaboom of Stanley Street, Plating Expert. Now With Ben- nett & Seeley, Inc. Stan- known chemical George B. Hogaboom of 557 ley street, one of the best electro-plating experts and research men in the east, has left |the employ of the research labora- |tories at the Scovill Manufacturing company in Waterbury after five vears and has gone into business for himself. | Mr. Hogahoom has become a part- |ner and general manager of Bennett & Seeley, Inc., of Bridgeport, dealers in foundry supplies and electro-plat- ers’ supplies Mr. Hogaboom has an enviable rec- ord of 33 years in his profession. For three years, he taught electro-plating at the Newark Technical High school; worked for the war and navy depart- ments during the war, traveling under the direction of the bureau of stan- ards as electro plating adviser. After the war he was invited to hecome a member of the Electro-chemical divi- sion of the bureau of standards as an adviser on electro-deposition, a posi- tion he now holds. He is a member of the American Chemical society, for |several vears being secretary of the Connecticut Valley section. He is a member of the American Electro- {Chemical society and chairman of the Electro-Deposition division. He is a charter member of the American Electro Platers' society and was their | first supreme president The experience which Mr. Hoga-| boom has had in electro-deposition is | extensive. He has engaged in silver | plating with the Archibald Klement | company; has had job shop and jew- lelry experience: has been head of the plating department at the P. and F Corbin factory and has been in charge of the flatware department at the Ro- gers 1847 branch of the International ilver company [ BUS RUNS WILD. Driver Intoxicated. Canses Infuries to Three Persons. Danbury, July 17.—Patrick Maher ig in a serious condition and W. J |steinfeld and George Dreis, all of New York are suffering minor injuries as Ithe result of an accident on the | Bridgeport and Danbury road yester- day, when a public service vehicle plowed through a fence, tore off part |of a bridge railing and plunged into eight feet of water, overturning in its descent The driver, Bethel was arrested on operating under the influence of liguor and reckless driving. He was| George Wakeman, of charges of EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, The Kaceys seem to be in the throes of a bad mid-summer slump. Despite the shakeup in the club, the locals dropped another game yesterday The St. Mary's girls' baseball team will play the Colt girls' team of Hart- ford at 8t. Mary's field tomorrow eve- ning. The game will start at 6:46 o'clock. So far this season, the locals have found the Hartford team too much for them, but there is a con- fidence that the result tomorrow will bé different. It was the second beating the Knights suffered in two days, the Winsted club putting across a white- wash on Saturday 3 to 0, in the town of great happenings. Carl Restella was unequal to the occasion on Saturday being touched up lively in the first inning, the Win- stedites scoring thre runs. McCormick stedites scoring 3 runs McCormick and he as usual turned in one of his excellent games, preventing the home club from adding any runs to their total of three. The latest statistics of the Eastern league secretary show Jim Thorpe to be batting at a .406 clip. Elmer Bow- man of New Haven has replaced Johnny Nagle of Springfield as the league leader. The race for the National league pennant is getting warmer. The Giants are now threatened with being re- placed by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Chicago White Sox are prov- ing the sensation of major league baseball. Not considered as even a first division team, when the season opened, Gleason's men are now in third place. The Sox prevented the Yankees from going into first place on Baturday and yesterday they again took the measure of the Hugmen. Jim Thorpe got back into the Hart- ford lineup on Saturday and immedi- ately the team commenced to win. Yesterday the Senators defeated the New Haven Profs twice at Weiss Park. We have not witnessed any better plays in some time than those con- tributed by Kilduff and Dumschott yesterday. Both of them were in slang parlance ‘'pips."” About the only interesting thing at vesterday's game was some informa- tion from a well known young tennis champion, in these parts, that he knows where there is some good beer. If a stranger was to attend the game and not know one club from the other, he might opine that the Kaceys represented the A. §. I). school. The results of the games in the City league at St. Mary's fleld Saturday are are follows: Independents 7, Mount Pleasants 3; Colonials 12, Dodgers 2. The home boys may be unable to hit the ball in a manner that will win ball games, bur they can at least inject some pep into the battle when in the field Stevle Dudack played very good baseball in left field yesterday. One thing can always be said about Stevie, he is in the game all the time to win The §t. Mary's girls' team will hold a practice at 6:45 o'clock this eve- ning at St. Mary's fleld. Two games are scheduled this eve. ning in the $120 league at St. Mary's field, are follows: Nutmegs Red- woods, Glendales vs. Columbias. Captain Bob Roper and Fred Fulton will meet in the ring at Newark, N. J. this evening. Gene Sarazerh of Pittsburgh, win- ner of the national open golf cham- pionship last Saturday at Skokie club links, formerly acted as a caddy at the Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport. Ownie Carroll, the Holy Cross twirl- er, added to his fame yesterday when he held the Detroit Tigers to three hits at Windsor Locks. The Collegians in reality the Holy Cross team, down- ed the American leaguers, 9 to 2. The Boston Red Sox experienced little difficulty in beating the New De- | parture team, 9 to 2 in an exhibition game at Bristol yesterday. The council of the Irish Olympic Games has decided to gostpone the meet scheduled next month at Dublin until 1923. This action was occasion- ed by the refusal of the Americans to participate in the games. Plenty of interest is being manifest- ed in the golf tourney at Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday (all day) for the benefit of the Fresh Air Camp Fund. Practically all of the best play- ers in this city will be competitors for the three handsome cups, to be awarded the winners of the carded events. The grand circuit has shifted to Kalamazoo, Mich., where a five day program will be conducted this week. CARDINALS CLIMB COLLEGE HOBOES GO NEARER T0 LEAD 800 MILES ON'$1.35 jPlan Next to Beat High Cost of European Travel (Continued from Eighth Page) Off Oeschger 3 in 2 1-3 {nnings, off Mar-| quard 1 in 2 2-3 inmings, off Donohue 11 in | T innings. off Markle none n 2 innings; win- | ning pitcher, Marquard; losing pitcher, Donohus; umpires, McCormick and Sen- telle; time, 2:10. Washington, July 17.—Eight hun- Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2. s y ¥ & = . dred miles of travel at a cost of $1.35 Brooklyn, N. Y. July 17.—HY|{s 5 record accomplished by five en- Myers' double in the seventh and his| terprising American college boys seek- triple in the eighth with the bases|ing aqventure in foreign lands. tull were the main features of the| Tpcy are W. J. Ash, Russell Ragan, 6-2 victory scored ' Brooklyn over | p . Selvage and R. P. Cushwa of Pittsburgh yesterday Mitchell con- Indianapolis and G. W. Stasand of tributed four hits in as many times | pyariey, TN, all students at Wabash a5 bt [Orimes pitehed erent ball In leoiiege, Crowfardevilie Indivwio aef the pinches, no less than thirteen Pir- jptent on showing how far resourceful ates being left on bases. Carlson.was|young America can travel without effective until the eighth when he | ,ney. was relijeved by Morrison after the! Th(:)' arrived in Washington recent- D"d?"ls hi” two men on bases With |y i what they called “an antiquated one-outs . Score B model of a popular automobile.” Of EIRTSDURGH the $1.35 apiece which their 8§00 mile 0 trip cost, 12 cents was expended in a tip to a hand who allowed them to Maranville, ss. Carey, cf. . ] Bighee, If. Barnhart Tierne; T. Miller Grimm Gonch arlson. p Morrison, *Rohwer ..... sieep overnight in the back seats of cars stored in a garage. They were cn their way to Newport News to ship as ‘chambermaids to the cows' on a | cattle boat bound for Liverpool. The trip to Washington took five days, during which they slept only one night in beds, springing what is believed to be a brand new wrinkle in hobodom Following out their plan of PCO!\0~‘ my, two of them went to a hotel and | sngaged a room with two beds. Later the other three '‘dropped in casually tor a visit,"” stayed the rest of the night, and so all five enjoyed the room and hotel bills for three had heen saved. | They are going to stay in Europe as long as their slim funds hold out, they say, and. are going to tour as much of the world as they can. The quintet includes the editor of the col- lege paper, the captain of the baseball team and the captain of the football team which journeyed east this year to give the Army team a hard strug- gle 1b 0 0 0 0 0 1 ) 0 0 0 1 & Miller Grimes, p. . Pittsburgh Brookiyn hits, Barnhart, Mvers left on bases, struck out, by Grimes 4; 10 in 7 1-3 Innings“off Mo hit by pitcher, wild pitch, Gr! s; winning pitcher, Grimes, iosing pitcher, Carison; umpires, Klem and Pfirman; time, 1:50 Mitchell Pittsburgh off Carison 2 hits, off G oft b Ju Reaaratedi: I'WO CONNECTICUT DROWNINGS | dge Exonerates Man Held by Game Warden 3 ight. | Middlebury, July 17.—When Game | Fatalities at Woodmont and Light-| 00 B 0 Sl " Jaaties | house Point Sunday Tyler that he saw John Freeman of | New Haven, July 17.—Vincent Apt, Naugatuck fishing with two poles and | 23, of Woodmont, was drowned in|a et line in Lake Quassapaug sev-| two feet of water opposite what is €ral weeks ago, before the called the Anchor, near his mother's | of the bass season by use of field | home yesterday. The youth was miss- Elasses, in court Saturday the justice | ing since 6 o'clock last evening but ruled that the evidence was not suf- | the body was not found until 10:45 ficient, Diebert admitted in reply to o'clock. There was a deep laceration questions that he could not tell on the young man's forehead, caused | whether there were lines in the water it 1s believed, when he struck a rock or whether there were hooks on the in diving lines, The fisherman was acquitted. Anthony Liluaites, 42, of \\':nwhvlr\“ ——— was drowned while hathing at Light Iladd‘ Har‘ard Football Star, to Forsake Game house Point, erday afternoon in | the presence of 3,000 bathers, none of | | whom saw the man disappear beneath Cambridge, July 17— Alexander ‘lhfl surface of the water. Liluaites;T.add, who as a 19 year old Harvard was not missed by his friends for|junior starred in the last year's Yale nearly an hour and a half and when |football game and who was expected a search was instituted gome one re- |to be a varsity tackle has decided not membered having seen him at the to play football this year. This deci- | spot where the body v-as recovered by sion was the result of his election as life guards later captain ‘of the varsity crew e e e —— The waters of the sea cannot destroy the rocks of Gibraltar The poisonous germs cannot destroy your body:if you use Uncle William’s Miracle Tonic. $1.00 bottle, opening held in bonds of $800 for a hearing| today. The injured are employes of a | New York clothing house which con- | ducts a camp in Reading. | — FOR SALE ONLY AT THE W. F. O'CONNOR DRUG CO. 123 HARTFORD AVE. we can outfit it completel a full line of Furniture, surely please. i 8 17, 1922, Hartford Mail and Telephone Orders promptly filled. Hartford New Dritain people who are receiving calls from canvassers purporting to represent G, Fox & com- pany will please disregard all such overtures as this store has no agents in New Britain authorized to do business in its name, JULY SALE OF NOTIONS MAIN' FLOOR—REAR STAPLE NOTIONS Gem Niagara Rustproof Snap Fasteners, black 4 cards for 250 and white 7c a card Regular 10c. Wilsnap Garment Fasten- ers, rustproof, 7c a card.... 4 Hump Hair Pins, 5¢ packa 10c packages. Best Quality English Colbata black and bronze—Paper .... Hairlox Hairpins in patent folder for purse. Sale price—Package ... Extra quality Celluloid and Horn Shell and Am- ber Hairpins. Sale price Our King Pin Brand Hairpins Diadem Brand 25¢ Hairpins. Sale price — Box . Revol Rustproof Black and White Snap Fast- 2 cards for sc eners. Value 5c a card. Sale price Our Cascade Rustproof H Sale price. Electro Hooks and Eyes with eyes, black and white. Sale price, a card 100 Count Imported Glass Pin Cubes ..... Dressmakers Pins . % Lb. Boxes Rustproof Best quality Bank Pins—Size 3, 4 and 5, a box . 160 count Crown Brass Common Pins. Sale price, a paper Defender Steel Safety Pins. All sizes, a paper Nickel Guard Rustproof Safes Pins—All sizes, a card 3-yard pieces, fine quality Mercerized Rick Rack braid—a piece .. VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S ’ EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are ahout to furnish a home ‘We carry | toves and | Floor Coverings at prices that wlll‘ | A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 4 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 I-?!.ld 2 for 9¢ 1, Lb. Boxes good quality Steel Kerr's Luster Twist. A spool .... Ready-cut Silk Fibr beads—A plece ... Child's 8ilk Socklets, rosett Sale price — Pair .... ; Bathing Belts for women with hose supporters attached. Special value at. .. 8c Oc . 45¢ 33¢c Haley's Sew-on Suspender Webbing Hose Sup- porters—Pink and white. 2 pair for ..... Flat Elastic Round Garters for Bo for bathing, Sale price, pair .. e for stringing cards for 256 e trimme.G. i l Hairpins, .. 3¢ Hickory Sew-on Hose Supporters, 4 to’ a set. Sale price, set 3 for 250 3 for 250 ™ 15¢ 12¢ Gotham Garter Sew-on Hose Supporters, sus- pender webbing—Pink and white, 17c. a pair—3 pairs for .... 45-yard Spools Gilt Edge Darning Cotton—2 Spools for Silko Mercerized Darning Cotton. 2 Spools for .. Fine quality Rush Straw Shopping Baskets — Sale price 100-yard Spools Cutter’s Extra strong Machine Silk. Sale price, a spool straight invisible 5¢ Fine assortment assorted patterns Dust Caps, 8c each—3 for . Peanut Brald Beach and Farm Mats. Sale price. TFeatherweight Oversleeves. A pair .... 12-yard rolls fine quality White Stay Binding roll. ty 250-yard Spools, Nassau Basting Cotton—2 spools for Nickel Spool Holders with pin Cushion—Saleprice o . 5 100-yard Spools Favorite Spool Cotton. 2 Spoole for 40 Count Jet Pins in Boxes. 2 boxes for ... — FOR SALE — Fine Cottage at Belvedere, $6,000, new and modern, with garage. Good Single House on Columbia street, and garage, all first class. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING — Two Family House at No. 365 East street at a big bargain. House is in excellent condition, and a fine little house for anyone to own who wants a good rent for himself Free. We have a customer for a good two family house at the West End. See us. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. THE OLD HOME TOWN ) & WHEN | SAY | WANT A -~ 22008 I I7101400007, 70577 200 BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN® TWO QUART PAN - | MEAN TWO QUARTS &5 MRS ED WURGLER WON AN ARGUMENT WITH A Z PEDDLER EARLY TODAY TN P