New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922, TCOUNTRY AWAITING iy wre vistine waieer wair o e Sgitloment - or - Continuance of Strike to Be Decided them | In the vieinity, A non-union employe of the bash was beaten and another napped at Chicago. president's stand for recognition of the rights of men now as work would be carrled out, Union shopmen who did not strike would be placed at the head of the railroads seniority list. Two workmen in rallroad shops at Union shopmen who went on strike JMontgomery, Ala, were beaten by would be placed next on the list and[elght men alleged to be strikers, after them would come the men hired| Anon-union shop worker at Rose- |by the roads since the strike began. |ville, Cal, was seized while walking |No mention was made of the penslon|with his wife, He was carried out rights, and it was not learned whether|of the town in an automobile, beaten, this question had been Included in the|and warned to stop work. president's plan, A deputy federal marshal on guard [ Senlority Rules, at the Missouri-Pacific roundhouse at Western railroads have been insis-|Jefferson City, Mo., was slugged into tent that men now at work should be |unconsclousness, placed at the head of senlority lists, Other Disorders. asserting that If their rights were not A mob at Janesville, Wis, sur- thus recognized there would be no in- [rounded a roundhouse of the Chi- centlve for men to stay at work in|cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul where the event of a strike In the future. | ten non-union men were at work and Also included {n the president's plan|compelled the men to run from the |1t ts understood was elimination of |building. Women and girls in the Meetings were set for Tuesday hmh‘mltuldp contract repair work by the|mob threw stones at the workers, oy the rail chiefs and workers nn{rnllrnldm This would mean that Striking shopmen of the Moblle |strike at which time President Hard- each railroad would do its own repalr and Ohio were said to hn}\‘e taken |ing's plan for a settlement was ex-|WOTk in its own shops. charge of the shops at West Point, |pected to be acted upon. The con- Another Demand. Miss.,, and driven out new employes. \ference of rall heads, the call for| Another demand of the strikers was| At St. Louls two guards of the which was {ssued Thursday by Dewitt|included in the settlement program.|Missouri-Pacific and a blacksmith of Cuyler chairman of the association|This related to the setting up of na.|the Terminal rallroad were stoned of ‘rallway executives will be held in[tional and regional adjustment boarda|and beaten. New York. Representatives of the|to expedite the adjustment of dis- strikers will meet in Chicago in an-|putes between workers and employers.| OIL REGIONS GUARDED swer to word sent out last night by| The wages question would be left R. M. Jewell head of the shop work- |to the labor board, the striking shop- Mexico Reports That Tampico Dis- trict is Being Well Protected by Flying Column of Troopers. PERSONALS wa - . kid- Harry Sloper s weeks at Greenville, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Aiphabetically Arranged For GQniek and Ready Reference. FOUR DIE, IN WRECK WOOL CLIP VERY LOW One of tew spending a Output in Argentine This Year is to Mail Me Victims in German be Lowest During Any Time in Carrying Passenger Plane Is Amer. | fean Citizen, 20th Century, is Report, LINDE RATES I'OR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Washington, July 20.—Argentina's Char L wool clip which begins next Septem- Ler is expected to be the smallest in the 20th century, according to a sur- vey issued today by the commerce de- partment. Sheep grazing in Argen- tina, the department found, has dropped from 74,380,000 {n 1895 to 44,865,000 in 1918, and to between 25,000,000 and 30,000,000 at the pres- ent time, 1t is not llkely, the department de- clared, that this year's clip in Argen- tina will produce more than 180,000, 000 pounds of wool, or approximately 190,000 bales, of which only 13,500 bales will be first class merino, , The decline in the clip for next year from the 1921-1822 wool clip which was estimated at 290,000,000 pounds was sald by the department to be the result of the low price for sheep wool since the autumn of 1920, At the present time the department stated Argentine is the second largest wool exporting country in the world. During the war 75 per cent of its to- tal shipments to foreign countries went to the United States, but in 1921 Germany took the lead as a market for Argentine wool. HITS WHITE MAN, LYNCHED Mob of 100 Unidentified Texas Men He Assoclated of H were 29 (By persons an Amerfcan passenger, | rill, of Charlotte N C in the f the Germar airplane which crashed berg, not day. The other Daurigin 1 Berlin, Press) July ur one b Mur- | patrolman Patrick O'Mara resumed killed duty today after his annual vacation Boizen- Hamburg yester- eck ¢ 11 T iiine 8 280 Rates Upon Apvlication. B LR . day! ) early Order Count ¢ wordy to a line LC‘ l‘lnu to”m lu;n. u n'‘mum Apace, nes. Minimum Bnok Charge, 35 Centa No 44, Aroeptad Aftor 1 P, M. Fot (:llA ed P Da: Miss Bertha Bowers of Maple street | Chicago, July 20 (By Associated cner lia visiting in Whately, Mass. | Press)—As the strike of 300,000 rail- P Ahiattd - —— |way shopmen entered its fifth week s S 5 Ferinis . COLD WEATHER PROMISED |today the outlook for peace was re-| Spaniards ¥ H | — garded as bright and in rail circles| The airplane I¢ or MAMm-Ifoderate North Winds and Cool [here the belief was expressed that the burg shortly The acci 4 dent which happened two hours later | Nights Are Forcasted. |walkout would not last into the sixth d ) ] | week was flyir Haven, July 29,—Tor Connec- | pine forest. |ticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; mod- pieked uplerate temperature, moderate north teir skulls [and northeast winds. demol« Conditions Light scattered show- ers have occurred during the last 24 hours along the Atlantic coast and from the Rocky mountains eastward to the Lake region. Slight distur- bances are central this morning over Texas and North Dakota. Pleasant weather prevaisl east of the Mississip- ipl river. Moderate temperatures con- tinue in the northern sections, Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights, wt near far from vietims were senor Pilot vor ft Berli ifter 1 p. m occurred as the New through a The weer crushed ished thick heavy Meeting in New York. ictims when had machine was four found to The e e Burial Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTH, ms.usoleums and Beads Lurge vericly ans all grades o2 and gran.te. Everything fu veme ork, John F, Meehan Monument Works. Clark £t orists ] FLORAL DEBIGNS and flowers fcr &l 60s anniversaries, parties, banquets funerals, ete, Call “Fiowet 1116, Prompt attention. Velt' Floral Co., 90 West Main 8t. iz PORCH PLANTE, window boxes, wedd(ags and bouguets. Flowers for all occaniciis Say I+ with flowers. Welch's Flower Shap t Main Bt Member F. T. D, TLost and Found WANTED ers' organization to the 00 general|men to recognize the board's wage |chairmen comprising the national [reduction decision and return to work jagreement executive board at the same | with the assurance that their case time notice was given to 25 general |would receive prompt attention by the chairmen of the stationary flr-mon‘honrdA In addition the administration and ollers’ union, which qrdered a|ls understood to have assured the strike of §,000 men a week following shopmen that it would make every the shopmen's walkout, by Timothy effort to have labor sections of the Healy head of the union, that a meet- | Esch-Cummins bill amended so that ing weuld be held here Tuesday to |the labor board may be directed to| discuss settlement of the strike of that | fix the pay of the workers on a organization. “living wage basis.” Plans Held Secret. While union chiefs and rall heads The president's plans were not|were resumed to be on the verge of made public. However .t became making peace violence was slightly (n-‘ known from authoritative sources th&Y |creased in strike areas reports indi- it embraced settlement of all the cated. ond with a score of 98. F. O. Wil- |strikers grievances except the wage llams of New Haven, led the fleld in |question which would be submitted to the first half of the doubles event the rallroad labor board for a rehear- with a score of 44 out of a possible |ing. 50, Under the plan as EXPERIENCED HARTFORD MAN LFADING L. H. Bradley Has High Score In Conn. Trapshooting Tournament Bridgeport, July 29.—Contestants in the Connectcat state champlonship trapshooting tournament will shoot the flnal rounds in the singles and doubles events and the state team champlonship today. L. H. Bradley of Hartford, was high man in the first half of the singles yesterday with 09 birds out of a possible 100. Major Reed of Manchester, N. H., was sec- Vera Cruz, July 29.—(By Associat- ed Press.)—The entire Tampico oil region is now perfectly safe and well guarded by flying columns of federal troops, said Gen. Sanchez, in an inter- view today. He is the chief of mili- tary operations in the state of Vera Cruz, which conducted the recent punitive expedition against the rebel General Gorozave, who was killed. The last remnants of Gorozave's band have asked the federal authori- ties to be allowed to surrender, and the secretary of war is reported to be considering their plea. Porforio Guzman, another rebel leader, also has been defeated, ac- cording to reports reaching here. (0AL OUTLOOK G0OD White House Optimistic As Prepara- CLERKS LOST—Daposit wook . 8771 on Savings bank. Finder pleass return to bank. adles’ silk beit, grey and n hi LOsT,” ol's and Falr STENOGRAPHERS Put Negro to Death After old rose, Store. Return H Personals £] autn owners! “Pathfinder” X-Ply cord tires, guaranted 16,000 miles against rim cuts, tread cuts, fabrie Lreaks and blowouts; stand head and shoulders above all others; 50% more mileage, only 8% higher in rprice. get them and our prices are ri Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park Fought With Paving Foreman. TYPISTS Texarkana, Tex., July 29.+Author- ities today were without a clew to the identity of the band of 106 men who yesterday shot to deah John West, ne- | gro, near Guernsey, Ark., after a| quarrel between West and Henry! Worthington, paving foreman. | West and Worthington' came to|;& You want resulis vet us de blows after a dispute over a drink-| nrint vour vacation films. Are ing cup, both using sledge hammers, | N5, SCHAEMALLER of 45 Baln St. won but neither was serfously injured.| the $5.00 photo finishing prize this week, West later was said to have been| Look for your mame next Iriday. Ohrne y 2 | stea West Main St. warned to leave town and he board- | PHOTOS=8end your vacation piotures ed a train at Hope bound for Tex-i' anlos—send s i arkana. When the train reached | === = e Guernsey a half ‘dozen men went Store Annoumcenients aboard and took the negro off. The SHIBICARDIS for Aug are the lucky eleventh o | ATTENTION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS TELEPHONE SWIT€HBOARD 80 Negroes Disappear. Thirty colored laborers were said to have disappeared from the Chicago| and Northwestern shops at Milwau- kee after a number of shots were fired OPERATORS outlined, the Immediate consideration will be given applications for at once filling the positions of employes who may leave our service in the event of a strike, as a result of the vote now be- ing taken by the clerks’' organization. to 0D 0 D000 020 D0 00D 0 C= Qualified individuals of good char- acter, accepted for established posi- tions, are assured of steady employ- ment subject to continued satisfactory service. They will not be removed to make places for employes who may strike, and who desire later to re- turn. The strike, if called, will be against orders issued by the United States Railroad Labor board, and, on mat- ters now before the Labor Board for its consideration and action. The rates of pay and working con- ditions will be those established by the United States Labor Board, or in tions Are Made to Guarantee Steady Flow of Commodity. Washington, July 29—With organi- zation of the government's fuel con- trol machinery rapidly nearing com- pletion, the outlook as to distribu- tion and supply of coal was viewed as so favorable today that President Harding was said to contemplate no further move in the coal strike situ- ation. Confidence was expressed at the 1 Write House that regardless of the I rail and mine strikes production of coal evidently eventually would be increased to the point where it would be adequate to meet the country's | need. The administrative end of the pri- ority control of coal distribution es- men were joined by about 90 others and after taking their captive a short distance from the track shot him to death. | There are many testimonials of de- | light for the Herald's employment bu- reau news. It eliminates the middle- man, CITY ADVERTISEMENT The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in session in their office, Room 408, City Hall, on Friday, August 4, 1922 from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m. and on Friday, August 11, 1922, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enroliment of the legal voters of the City of New Britain for the nomination of can- 72 West Main St. H. DAY, expert cabinet-maker. Fadio and battery boxes made, furniture re= paired. Sample hoards, working models, Tel. 2633, rear 163 Arch St. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prizes. Hest materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak$ old shoeu lonk and wear like aew. Unitel Shoe Repairing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 585-3. 22 La i AUTOMOBILES Auto and Truck Agencles hrenstedt’s G. BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars are be- ing bullt and Buick is building them.” New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO., ‘A Reputable Concern. WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN accordance with the transportation t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CA COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3. | FORD DEALER—James F. Decker, J¥, Good class second-hand cars. Room 106 Protessional Bldg. Phone 2765, Ny | GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., Agih 86 Arch 8t. Phone 308 and salesman- will call, HUPMOBILE CARS— City Servize Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prap. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE C). OF NEW BRITAIN 8 MAIN ST. PHONE 2583 STUDEBARERS— Light Six ‘Touring Special 8ix Touring Big Six Touring ... . F. O. B. Factory. M. IRVING JESTER. 183 ARCH “THIS I8 A STUDEBAKFR YEA! — Autos and Trucks For Sale 8- BUICK seven passenger, 1921 touring car for sale. Inquire Aduu F. Johnson. Tele- phone connection, r—— e | aam— BUICK, five passenger, {n A-No. 1 runnin order, City i Station, Hartford av nue and Braniey street nted 51 tablished under the governmental committee appointed for that purpose wiil be centralized in the office /of federal coal administratay, appoint- ment to which H. B. Spencer, former vice president of the Southern rail- way and generai purchasing agent for the war-time raiiroad administra- tion, was anncunced last night by the ! president. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Pemanént Positions for Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47c per hour This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 2 1st, 1922, didates to be voted on at the Town and State Election to be held Tuesday, November 7, 1922 and to perfect the present list of Registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn., 29th day of July 1822, Minimum two years' experience $22.06 per week upwards de- pending upon ability and importance of the position open. this dct of 1920. ll Apply to C. A. Mitchell, superin- tendent, passenger station, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co., Hartford, or J. J. Snavely, sup- erintendent, New “York, New Haven and Hartford R. R. Co., Waterbury. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT. “Plough deep while sluggards sleep”—Benj. Franklin Those qualified for and desiring positions in the general accounting . department should apply to . Work and Thrift ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Ge:;r:,l”o?flc:{ ‘B?dn;, zew&}i?\ie;&cz Y ENCOURAGING thl'ift, this bank aims to help you make your work constructive —to provide a means by which a art of the money you earr wil! Ee conserved for future needs. touring car, p threughiout. C. A, Ben BUICK, 1910, 5 pass. and rebuilr Main street ARS fakland sedan, Lodge tauring, 1820 7 pass, Chandler, Mercer 4 passeng THE HONEYMAN AUTC SALES €O, Phone 2100, 133 Arch St Open Sundays and Evenings Soc = Civil Service Commission The Civil Service Commission will hold examtnations on Tues- day evening, August 1, 1822, at 8 o'clock, for the regular police force. All applications must be in the hands of the clerk of the commission by August 3. Per Order Chairman. M. T. KERWIN CLERK. 3 oroughiy overs hauled and repainted, n axceptionally &ood running condition, &ond tires, 3 extra rims and the price is very low. C. A. Bence, 51 Main §t. Ph 2018, | CADILLAC touring car witi. 6 excellent tites and 2 extra rims. Top and uphel- stery in very good condition; paint good At Waterbury, Conn. Just overhauled. Gaod pafnt, te Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard holstery and § brand new tires, Extras, Time I —r I— T )= We invite you to make use of our facilities by starting a bank account for systematic saving, SO0c—D>oc—Hoc S 0ED0 D0 C Ho0c motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and c¢ar can be bought at & low price, with terms. So. Bnd Garage, 171 South Malin St. Telephone 870, CHEVROLET, 1820, overhauled, paint tires very good. Box 20C, Herald, FORD, 1822, one-ton truck for sale. New, used only 16 days. Apply M. Carrubba, 107 Myrtle Bt. DODGE coupe, gond tires. Herald. DODGE, 1019, acreen delivery of % ton capacity. In good condition throughout. Looks good, all ovar-sized cord tires. Low price for quick sale. O'Neil's, 30 Wash. ington street. Phone 800, - BY CLIFF STERRETT TRUST CO. NOWERITAIN Gy and A Business Opportunity An oldsfashioned paint manu- facturer of sterling reputation de- sires to assist ecarnest, energetic| men to start their own business in towns of 15,000 or over, located in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey and New England. Open Saturday Lvenings 6-8 —Standard Time— 1615, Paint perfect. Will seli cheap. Box Five 20C, J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad N 50D D00 a0 D (0 e O e O G 0. Coe) 0 o) D D O All Ashur Gets Is a Little “Info” Yean! ant' 1 AWT GoT BE GLIGHTEST IDEAR (WHERE 1" GoNA O T 1 DASSAT (OmE RIGHT OuT AN’ ASK UK Y UNDERSTAAD' 1 NEED “DOUGH' SOMETHIN' AWFUL, UNK WAHY AOT DROP HIM A GEATLE HiAT 2 I was AFRAID Y amiGHT HAVE A IDEAR YCOULD BORRY 1 OFF4 ME! The man required must possess | some small amount of capital, and be able to build a sales organiza- tion in his district. There is a big future in thf for the right men. WE MEAN BUSI- NESS and would like to hear from men with good references, Address replies to “PAINT” care this office. FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. t 1922 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc., Great Britaa rights