New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 10

10 R e ——— Lt —— T ——— WALKER'S DEATH IS WISCONSIN TOBACCO END OF TRAGIC LIFE' GROWERY' MARKETY Heart Failure the Cause--Funeral Perlecting Details lor New Co- Services Tomorrow Operative Pool ‘ Willlam F, Walker, was found dead in a la I'rofesaional Iinilding on street early last evening. Death W88 |iape of their co-ope @ue to heart fallure ording to{ rec organized to handle the | Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon. !y rehousing and sale of the Tt in generally helle @1 that great | goo ot Rt A e that the farm. mental and phys Sepsasyion WHIaNIGT Sorri ooty B giawn. th. the. staty Mr. Walker suffered, fo the [opye S5 publication of a sensational story in a | g New York paper on July 9 a 156000 mare written in a Hartford paper on . L Avrchery Versus Golf 78 years in the Main atory West (Dy the| lobacco growers | rfecting the de- thve marketing ‘ Madison, Wis Associated 1'ress) of Wisconsin are pe July 28 a¢ pool 1ty 60,000, 85 cent of Wisconsin's tobacco crop was con by the pool in its mem- per NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1022, IAPS HOT WORRIED Cotton Ralsers in Shantung Do Not | | | Delieve Restitution to China Wil | Hurt Industry, Toklo, July 26~~Japanese engaged | in the cotton industry in Shantung do | not belleve that their business will be | ndversely affected by restitution of that province to China. On the con- | tragy they belleve that they can co- loperate with the Chinese in the de. velopment of it. One of them sald: | ““The Japanese enterprises concerned | Wil negotiate with the Chinese cot- | ton growers for the joint undertaking (of the Industry with the atd from the Orlental Development company, The local government with the ahove ob- [ject in view will accord every facllity to those Japanese who are now en- gaged In the cotton industry in 8han- | tung." the various governments for helter terms for sovict Russia In its .en deavors to establish relations with capitalistic countries was issued today by the commuvist internationule, The appeal emphaslzed that this action |'was being taken in view of the ¢l |ing of The Hague confepence which | it declared was bioken by soviet firm- ness and insistence upon Russia's rights, wofififil! DETROIT First Serfous Outbréak During Strike Rosults in Two Men Being Serfously Injurcd—Stabbod By Negroes. a hospital here today seriously in- jured as the result of the first violence to occur at local rallroad yards af- fected by the strike. They were stabbed late yesterday Deroit, July 26,~—~Two men were in| SUBSTITUTE DAY’ Deputies, Assistants and Understudics in Courc Marshal Forces Dut De. fendant Fails to Carry out Program A deputy judge, assiatant prosecut. ing attorney, substitute reporters and one case adjourned, tells a rather unique story of an entire session of police court this morning. Deputy Jud B. W. Alling was on the bench, Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Willlam Greenstein was pres. ent in his official capacity, and, as a strange coincidence, both regular po- lice court reporters were absent and their jobs were filled by substitutes. The real defendant, however, How- ard .C, Wheeler, of Bristol, charged with non-support, was there in per. son, he evidently not . having been 11, hastened his death The dealt in detail with Mr, Walker's bezzlement from the Sai back in 1907, for wl had paid the penalty wi per and was, in his making a braic ef his past and eke out a Boy Finds Body Joseph Gianni, a small boy at 222 Oak et, first saw Mr | ker's prostrate in the lavatory shortly after ¢ t night, but thought it was a drunken man. Late: Dr. M. L. Klein discovered the tru situation and called Dr. David Was kKowitz. The police and medical ex aminer were then notified It is known that following the Neation of the two newspaper article printed above, Mr. Walker's health | had declined and only morning consulted with ton M. Cooley, professionally phyeician found n to in v {1 ‘health, with indications of harc ing o: the arteries at the heart Draft Board Clerk During the war, Mr. Walker employed as a clerk by draft board No. 1. ater he employment in the city clerk's e copying deeds and at other 1id odd bits of clerical work tempt to get a ented artic death he thout a n few years lowr living ing body ol o'eld pub- | vesterda Clif- The he Dr. was nd living seliing a pat- | At time of his as connected with thel General Home Investment Trust Co., | and boarded with Mrs. Helen L. Bur-| gess at 358 West Main street Mr. Walker's only immediate tives are a son, West Hartford: a granddaugh Howard Wilson of 41 Liherty and a grandson, William Walker, a nephew, Andrew §&. Parsons Hamilton street Lived Lonely Life Mr. Walker entered the employ of the Savings Bank of New Rritain in 1879, after having worked in the New Britain National Bank, of which his| brotherdn-law, A. J. Sloper, is now president. It was while treasurer of the Savings Bank that he embezzled more than a half million dollars in 1907, his defalcations from the bank and church organization of which her was an official, totalling about $620.- | 000. He was arrested in Ensenada, | Mexico and fourteen years ago ves- | terday was sentenced to from one to| %0 years in prison. After serving un»1 til. December, 1915, he was pnrn\od.! His wife, who remained loyal to him. ! died while he was in prison and hn sister, who likewise never deserted| him, died a few years ago aitnough Mr. Walker had for soelal position, friends and finance, he | returned bravely to the cit where he | had spent the happier years of “f lite. He lived quietly and almost alone, in fact he was practically alone after the death of his brother-in-law the late Judge John Coats. Mr. Walker did his best down his past and although past the three score and ten years mark, he, pravely tried to make his living ing odds of none. Up to th minute of his death he was thus em pioyed. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock, Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, officiating. Interment| will be in New London. rela- of | | fefted to live a HEADS SHOW INTERESTS. Thomas Chosen F of Producers New York Thomas, pl! ecutive Chairman Association. July 26.—Au right, has been chosen executive chairman by the Producing | Managers’ ociation, to direct the| mutual interests of all elements of | theatrical producing ind to | ameliorate the differences between these elements and to serve | the theater in a capacity similar tol that held by Will Hays in the motion | picture industry and by Commissi r Landis in the field of organized base- | ball. I The decision to delegate wide pow- | ers in the producing field to one man, | President Sam H. Harris, of the Pro- ducing Managers' association, said, | was made two months ago and its ac- | complishment necessitated an amend- ment in the constitution and by-laws | of the organization. Mr. Thomas was | ¢hosen to serve for three ye: and ; his salary was reported to be large Mr. Thomas besides being a play- | wright,” has had personal acquaint I ance with the other departments of the theater, including the interpre- | tive, the promotive and managerial existing | " Two principal growing sections of the | Find That Murdered Man Promised | Plains, | April [ tectives who are | tives for tt | promised to send her $200 after visit- | {ing “a rich friend” in New Rochelle. | sk " |the hership ganizers assocfation, drive just completed. Or- of the co-operative marketing the largest ever under- | taken in the state, are now confrofit- with the rohlem of financing lhe‘ project which will require initial funds | of §5, according to estimate of | e state department of markets, | With financlal aid virtually assured W banks, the organization getting under way Warehouses are to be purchased in the growing cente the state, a sales manager engazed by the board of directors, and a complete marketing system per- ected before the crop is cured and ready for the tobacco market late | this fall, Wisconsin's product makes up a large part of the wrapper tobacco for cigars. early all of the 60,000,000 pounds produced annually goes for this purpose, and commands a high price on the markets of the country. onsin W are in the Northwest counties the southern counties. e success of the tobacco pool, which was organized under direction of the state department of markets, means the operation during the pres- ent vear of this state's largest co- operative enterps The value of its product expec to total more than that handled by the Wsiconsin Cheese producers federation, one of the successful co-operative undertak- | ings engaged in by Wisconsin farm- ers. Through the state se iepartment of mar- created by the 191 session of the n legislature, farmers' co-op- erative enterprises are being fostered generally in the state. Several hun- dred co-oprativ shipping association and local markting associations have grown up in recent years, which are now receiving counsel and aid from the state department The state co-operative association law was completely remodelled by the last session of the legislature to pro- vide for the growth and supervisior of farmers' marketing enterprises. It under this law .that the tobacco growers have formed their organiza- tion. DETECTIVES LEARN MORE ABOUT PETERS Haverhill Woman Money Mentioning Wealthy Man. Haverhill, Mass., July 26—Clarence Peters of this city, who was shot and kiiled by Walter 8. Ward at White N. Y. last May promised in to send 8200 to Mrs. Goldie Jones of this c asserting that he would obtain the money from a wealthy resident of New Rochelle, de- investigating mo- Peters said 16 murder of ere today. Ward has alleged that the shooting srew out of a blackmail plot. The detectives said that Peters be- | came acquainted with the Jones fam-,‘ ily few days before he left this| city. Learning of the desire of )[rsvl Jones to visit England, Peters said he a rs also sald he would send Mrs. | ' daughter a diamond ring, the ctives reported. NATIONALS ADVANCING Irish Irregulars Are Steadily Falllnz‘ sack—Mutiny Reported in Their | Ranks, Dublin July 26 (By the Associated The irregulars are continuing to fall hack before the advance of the Irish my in the west of | Ireland according to advices from the | front with retreat in most places rather precipitate although stands have been made by fighting parties of irregulars Mutiny is said to be rife among the irregulars reports received in nation- alist quarters s of the in- surgent leaders is reported to have been executed natio y and one s embarking in steamers in East London, a South African port, are hoisted aboard in baskets raised by hawsers, ] J. Martin, widely known ship master ¢! Buffalo, whose hody was found the Menomonee river bank nine after his |at the |as his subj Treat Your Liver Fairly A disordered liver throws the whole system wrong and affects the health generally. Beecham’s Pills act di- rectly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and well. You can have a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear complexion if you Help your liver act right Take Beecham’s Pill Sold everywhere in boxce 10c—12.pills 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills Joseph hole of the North Jersey Country club, Warren Poinc, N. J., with the score a tie in a novel contest. WATSON-JONES PARTNERSHIP - = ! | Announcement is made that Louis Lako Caplain Martin Found' Near | ;... waq) gstate’agent who has been Ship—Probable Case of Assault. | .., 1acteq with the Home Banking & Co., and James J. Watkins, also a real estate agent, have formed partnership for the purpose of con- ducting a general real estate and in- surance business and will open offices bout August 1 in the block occupied MAY BE MURDER. Milwaukee, July 26.—Capt. Edward | peaity hours ip, the I, D, Underwood, had docked, probably was murdered. Dr. J. M. Beffel, who conducted & postmortem examination, said yester-{hy the Liberty restaurant on the west day. His verdict said Capt. artin | side of Main street. The combine is either was “bludgeoned into insensi- (4 new ong for the city, though the bility with a blunt instrument” or hit | partners will not differ from their by a train. lrusLomur_\' line of husine NISHED Some shops now selling partly finished lingerie—that s, finished with the exception of the trimming. of the New Britain Rotary ciub at the | This the buyer may add to suit her luncheon to be held Thursday noor | Particular taste and her pocketbook. Eiks club on Washington [It 15 an excellent idea for women 12:15 o'clock. He will have ! Who dislike to cut and put together t “State Taxation and Ex- | their garments, but enjoy doing the | decorative touches, TAX COMMISSIONER WILL SPEAK TO ROTARY CLUB | William H. Biodgett, state tax com- missioner, wili address the member: At street at nditure HE Fisk Cord is giving more value in service this year than was ever put into a tire of any kind before. The buying public knows it, too — for, even though the Fisk factory, working at capac- ity, is bending every possible effort to build them, it has had difficulty in keeping up with the demand. Before you buy any other tire, compare it with a Fisk Cord — the tire whose distinc- tive extra quality you can see and feel, weigh and measure at the time you buy. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) “SENIORITY" What is this question of “SENIORITY" that is being discussed in conncction with the railroad strike? All employes on railroads are accorded seniority of service il otherwise competeat. This means that the senior employes ave entitled to choice of worlk, and when it becomes necessary temporarily to reduce forces that the junior men are released and the senior employes retained A strike was ordered by nnion officers whothave no connection with any railroad ny employes in compliance with the order, quit their jobs and left the railroad service, and many did not leave, but remained loyally at work, accepting the government labor hoard decizion. There arc thonsands of such under the rales of r dealing as well as the rules of seniority, he py cted and <oapported. To dis- charge these men wounld be ingratitade of the gross- est sort. In addition to these thonsands who remained in service, other thousands who wanted to work have been employed in good faith. The new employes in a great many cases left other employmont with the understanding that if compeient, they would be re- tained in their present position, These men—those who remained and those who enlisted—have kept the trains in operation, and the needs and the comfort of the pesple supplied. To now a‘k the railroads to <ot these loyal men aside and replace them with (he men who left is to ask the railroads as well as tie government, which is concerned through the action of the | nited Saie Labor Board to be disloyal to these loyal men, THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY men who must, " thousaads of einer, golfer, and Dan Singer, archer, at the ninth| “tipped off" to the fact that it was “‘Subsatitute Day" in police court, Or It may be that he was “tipped off' and for that reason requested that his case be adjourned until next week, It was postponed until Wed. nesday, by three negroes employed by Michigan Central road, They reported to the police, The negroes resented a re- quest that they give up their work in the shops and stabbed the two 'white men in abdomen. Both of the wound- ed men were strikers. Russians Issue Plea To Obtain Better Terms Moscow, July 26, (By Associated Press)—An appeal to the world pro- letariat to bring pressure to bear uopn WaE & ON YOUR VACATION You will want the news from home. Keep in touch with New Britain while you are at the shore or in the mountains by having THE HERALD Mailed to yeu daily 18c a Week. This includes mailing. Cash must accompany order ' Mechanicél Crafts on N.Y,N.H.& H.R.R. wfll not abide by decision of U.S. R.R. Labor Board and have left their work PRESIDEN T HARDING says of those who take their places : “To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of United States mails have necessitated the employment of men who choose to accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline work.” THE U.S.R.R. LABOR BOARD, an impartial body created by Congress, says of such men: “#%% that they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avoid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are en- titled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and National.” It is understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikers that they will return with all seniority rating and previous privileges enjoyed. Let there be no misunderstanding about this: No man who has left our service on strike will be re-employed except as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will be displaced to make room for returning strikers. MEN WANTED Boilermakers—Machinists—Electrical Workers Linemen—Car Repairmen—Other Skilled Mechanics To work for wages awarded by the Government throughits authorized agent, the U.S. R. R. Labor Board Permanent Positions For Those Who Qualify Apply between 8:00 A. M. and 6 P. M. to J. J. Snavely, Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Passenger Station, Waterbury, Conn. or C. A. Mitchell, Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Passenger Station, Hartford, Conn. i il | "