New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922—TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS PRESIDENT WILL USE FEDERAL AUTHORITY TO INSURE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE AND SUSTAIN RIGHT OF MEN WHO WISH WORK HAR“IvaISEfl SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLR RUMRUNNER S[]WA 'No Settleme,;t C;an be Reached Tln Address To Congress, Harding Hurls Down WEARING FUR COATS AS SETTLEMENT NEAR || o "= sm== | EWEH_ 32"" FINN' Today, According to W, S, Stone | Gauntlet To Striking Unions — Says Some IN RAIL STR"(ES | fan Prancien, Aug. 18—san e : 4 Railway Employes Have Conspired to Para- ity | e v e s | o ‘??;0:; L]l:is’[t' Is Bl o ' lyze Transportation—Asks Nat'l. Coal Agency. : " staally toans wind. trowm the | 01 Juage Kie e ': 3 g 42 o Senator Watson Claims He Has'| recinc sent e “mercury to- e i RECOGNIZES RIGHT OF WORKERS AND boganning here the highest point Kssurance From Leaders of || fowert 54 "Over Pacinc conse 4 ; L . EMPLOYERS TO CONDUCT OWN AFFAIRS cities were warmer, however. Both Factions in New York e RO ) e e i, Lol : . > i ‘ : : 3 _ Washington, Aug. 18 (By Associated Press)—President mong Men Fngageg 6“" Harding today told congress and the nation that he was resolved CONFERENGE OF UNIONS 55 i Lo k{\‘b“"‘““"“ e : :, . ‘ i o ot “to use all »the: power of the government to maintain transporta- ¢ g Ition and sustain the right of men to work.” AND EXECUTIVES TODAY:H]REST HRE I]EATH andiTnisCily, i e ; i i | Other than the amendment of the Esch-Cummins law to |1 Because . thefcourt iyasiiconyincead o S e g make the yailroad labor board’s decision enforceable the President TflLL fiRflWS IN MINN' that his defense was nothing but a i . ; b o did not recommend any legislation to deal immediately with the : : y i s |rai]road strike. series of ‘“‘vicious lies,” Andrew Sowa, ! e one of the principals in a rumrunning i 5 4 4 i Asks Coal Legislati Give Loyal Workers First Seniority ) | 4 i é sks ) gislation 2 R LS Three Towns Destroyed--’;fh:d‘ ofilast 53‘”'23?’ night, was ‘ R : ) . In asking for coal legislation the president said that the ad- ofce, BRI e e S f Others Threat- | S s iu'é gzils!»hta.:. (;faer:;z ni:e' v A i ; ministration had sought earnestly to restrain profiteering and to cores o ers Lhreat- ; ey by : o |secure the rightful distribution of coal but was without legal and Would Retain New Employes George W. Klett in police court : i i |today. Gaetano Bascetto, linked up E L power to control prices. As Far as Roads Are Able to do So. ened_Troops on Duty e o L R PSR Washington, Aug. 18.—By the As- ek YR ana costs 4 7 SUcognin s REMEIHBoth: |At the moment the coal skies are soclated Press)—President Harding Sowa’'s Story Refuted. 4 A K The ru-e::df-m in an address to con- clearing, but unless we find a cure for Sas told today by Senator’ Watson, |, Duluth, Minn, Aug. 18.—(By As-| gows i court yesterday, saidl he . Y gress in “.n‘ch l:; e ended spe- the economic ills which affect the in= ¢ - i el of res r eat L Sl e ) tion designe re tr ; oL s republican, Indiana, one of his ad.|soclated Press)——Fears that the death yas jn plainville Saturday nigh ' . 3 ; : B emaure Lhe |dustry and thereln find a base for visers in,the rai! strike that long dis- | {0}l from the forest fAres raging iR i.pepn Bascetto and Tony Varelll were | 4 b : el s He e AT g EhteousLselationahip Swe WARAI TES tance telephone conversations with northarn Minnesota wnuflwl &0 veyond aging in a fght on W Etor g y L T L L_"l[/f e right of enz\plw:i faced with a like menacing situation brotherhood chlefs and representa- | the reported total of 12 when addi- g eet Policeman Patrick McAvay | N 3 et NS R n thelr|on next April 1 on the expiration of tives of the raflroad executives in New | t1onal re recelved today o the wi today told of| E L Oof conducting business, to the wage contracts which are now York had aisclosed both sides “hope- | ihe iflame-swepti areas, Were/ex r h th i while the . ; g - their employment and to de- | peing made. ful of a settlement of the rail strike at | £ by RoureR s reiukack was certain that it : S b Bl eoT B " i i s : recos g ate with the ir | . | today's meeting. {of the n were arriving hourly from all sections m has known for Discussions of the troublesome senl- s st N E ority issue were declared by the In- ! P‘d A att. = _ \'r'Av:Ly had rucg in at diana scnator to be based on a plan e Alas B oAk 3 1”{9) p}g;.r: b'ox c: Lh'e‘cro.‘::.er of Broad which roughly would provide: e e e S e D 1ig! F;_ee»s silgilos Coitd Possible Terms (A i = St v:h“”‘w et ”N o :"51“1“‘5" f?}n 1—That the men who did not go! % el [V RL R De I ey A pound on strike go to the head of the lis , mes which. aiready have ' washington street. he passed Bowa on in_sentority. | destroyen three small towns—Cotton, | the curb and ! & butideralthe 2-"hat the employes who walked (et T aies and White Face. f;;:e:‘“'h E:!?bje.(;?::uédou 4 gL a ;wg out July 1 or later be accorded serdort-1 ““ppe fate of 4 score of other tiny| ; ) e ioted Prese et 't B you b i : j B ot der s st %, status second to the men Who Te- | settioments scattored dter St Louls| oy ocC St g B Aprite o o e T TKaie s deserted i ene uture, | T R mained at work. land Laks counties hung on tr ber ¥ vear 1 2 Hatiie 3—That the new men taken in dur Ol Shin: of & oAl adu o8 Avessin oA niiere | wi v 3. Store, it elty and” codterpt for 143 National Coal Agency. - ing the strike be given a senior ‘e places. Terrific wir raw hat. Wihen the prison- | loc Mr. Stone explained he did not be- | part of sor vilway ves wl f ; your approval I ranking below the other two groups |ere the chicf enemies of the fire | ers were heing hoon eI he alives] AXe ners 3 A re could 2 lsettlem I bave co ¥ 5 8 Eecommen; Aaégll‘nrfio:’:szon zo;!: d in employment by the | fie 2 ; Fonun ik s | n 1 ng the conference be- [day because wha - plan they h tation.” t i 1 agency, wi nn.y: be retdine ‘ o pcw&m !h(h!rr, terday i 1o snnne man remarked to Sergeant G. C. El- | - 0 b e A el auta o needed capital, to purchase, sell and railroads whereVer possible. were reported carly today | Jinger that he had just passed Sowa, | d ey x ) : ss Shoc y it it Hopeful Reports several sections, inclucing one at|he told the court. | tives. | t distribute coal which 1s carried in in- Senator Watson eight miles | = er havi attended the se. 1 Mr. Stone yre leaving for the 1ces >t held terstate x I do not mean that Cuyler chairman of th i 4 oth Jitrienrsa Witnesy rotw 1re, ) left for the conference w abor leaders upt E coal shall be railway executiv nd leader of the | nigit anditoday all main-roads|. . Thecdore Wa ? neur, told of Rotal wh B 3 G fnaTieah defint al Al executives in the leading to Duluth, Eveleth and other | S¢¢ing a big touring car and "“D?”f“ r r 1 . conferenc s will be necessary but ence had cxpressed himsclf over the |northern villages were crowded with | {ruck round the corner near Cleveland 1 he did not evpect to ret ! Jul- | American law _| Wil restore its capital to the public ly today as “‘quite hope- | flecing women and children. before 3 his ir T ry and will be the instrumen- d not disclose A wireless message from the steam- [ t ing n-[tality of guarding the public interest with among the er Hamonic said that Tofte, a village re private conscience is insensibla brotherhood chiefs. | on the north shore of Lake Superior, “lto a public need. Possible Basis of Settlement Would rent will gladly co-oper= this program “eo far as it is the publ interest so “|to do, but I have an unalterable con- 3 no lasting satigfaction or results will ensue unless government commis- of the industry authority by the congress eply, so that it may ad- wages and as to con- of labor and recommend the impression pr at the curb s evidence [ euna the eonteence. shamber was introduced to support cl B R ” thatit Senator Watson had another ! ras burning e 8 yepianaey 1eged |ees had co lown to cases and t ] me distance telephone conversation with advices r n h r‘f;“t':z' a e st : 8 2 definite program was under dis- q “,", 3 “‘ s .M,: more acute and Mr. Cuyler after the brotherhoods and | h D! ond in yfleld county, | prn 8 il e G ssion : v definite program was under ing h more serious at the beginning of July executives committee went into con- | Wis., virtually surrounded by flames. NN *| Mr. Stone said he was still optimis- n or whether agreement ¢ men to wo! he T . I he federated shop ference today and was informed 7 both th | oad | ¢ in the railroad service—a strike ht had been y wage decis: made by the Mr. Cuyler he said that the prospects | g ¥ = 5 i | E SR i they had appeared prior to the con- | SRR |ing car, followed b . in hi ed 5 o " L tic i r::z“'o-'rdigfi:- ference. ‘ odge car, and that he was overtaken g y that th st he chairman of the executives was | Predicts That Judge Will Dismiss Hm'}ng’vf‘:‘;“ was given the car and| of S Da e e S isateaion s haenle arelli iven r ) | nized 10 1 t of L nt developments. understood to have informed the se: o > T eourity anc 5 o % 3 A s : 1 s I Case, But She Was Wrong — He | liauor as security and that he took 1| pyormational Raitway Company Hot F I" em helpless to|In any event it was always possible to | a bar armington aven LUl J | rinae litions cannot re- | for re-hearin the sub- race in the coal sit< 1€ ltic about the outcome. \been reached on any turning to the conference after night | pyn, $30.50. where it was later shown to the police. & Fhvoze Resnonsible For DyBbL discussions with leaders of th Llneduier sy S ol S iagal L Thoss Rerponsihle For Dynky ot Heds evIAbRsE AR e ing shopmen were showing les Peoria, TN, Aug. 18.—Mme. Frankie ¢h street, and asked miting of Line After Midnight. clination to accept the compromise Octavius De Vinnesse Hada was ar-|ywny 1 Nowed one man t : CCURPRRPRNRH e, o L T E ey g ;:'olposfl on se ps‘ ? r stérday beforc Magistrate [ earl :tasri.fl (r,-;:movw: g Buffalo, N —The T Princess Two-Eagle in Nor- r h s m{ iding unjustly would be quick to On Verge of Settlement, I ck £ ain stifie According. to the g, | ternational Ra lay off 1 ATl ay — . 1 t on, “tha ht any wrong. Mr. Cuyler was understood to have | taining a r Sowa satd ‘\h_.,' h]\ allowed the stuff|a reward of the arrest walk Hos D!'dl Following o bod e 1 ¢ 3 creating the railroad la- told Senator Watson that when the | she tells fortunes t . taken only as security unti! 1 ¢ jrti & pereons who i g o ur nd vk s inadequate. Contrary to conference adjourned its sessions last| *If you are a fortune teller, tell me | ascetto could raise the money e the line of the Crash This Neon r n Y ul in numb Y ri ! or no night the conferees were on the t I am going vith your 4 to Varelll r to enfor: 1t can “verge'’ of an agreeme 3 agistrate > rello Cacca ther party Further inquiry as to the com “Why, the dear judge is g t g hear the sec It can fhot promise developed that is con dismiss my case,” the soathsaye | Saturday night after m " the proposition that the question of phesied Claims He Was Fishing ital tr i is dying he N alk hos k hids 1 S the vz‘x‘r'wmrt of geniority status as between the s The dear judge is not,” replied the Yot the Toseph s tro train carrvin 4 iress 1 k after speaking T Rt £ The decis- ners and the men taken on to fill th | justice r. 'T'n» "n ar & s ot the latter's 7”1 must l:‘::aie en- aces be left to the .mm‘lzmuog of | Is goir ! gostion, went to Plainville Saturday | 2d€lphiz re here r - é vl sid ‘!f?-;;\cc?ar:rfs he railroad labor board or to tri e = 3 AIHHE, tel i fr ' ! \ ! sliks, BuE the ot ;!s set up between the unions and the STILL LOWER 1” Voral Y 6lelbn "q, ,,T" e o | Falls tis ¢ field | w ken to the N 1 o8 el A €, th rn,@o, n of ;tbh.\ con- individual roads. 1 r rks ipond until 3 he last tr 3 suf . £p 3 b 5 R L, r?»m}nnfl e hcsn- — l continued tr downward plunge in | run to New Britain. Yesterday Sowa | tr reatened paraly- New York, Aug. 18.—(By Associat- price today millions being available at |said he went g at Joe's sug-|broken ties d Press.) — Railway executives and | local banks and forelen exch gestion.. “Today he again.den hmflhpf. A'“m -‘ " ; 3 bRl >‘ > | ot i rookiyr o . ot _. : vs A ! o STRANELEBWATH brotheshood chiefs went into Ses-| houses at prices around eight cen R ; nd it was in this son at 10:30 o'clock this morning in 3 hundred with no takers (Continu fteer rear ¢ whick % % 4 S unother effort to end the nation-wi -— = gers re the m AT Willi ¢ . a G 3 “ather Finds Son’s Dead Body—Had S G o v o e NORTH END SWIMMING POOL CLOSED; ooy S RO = THDIS [t e sl 20 e ot o ot a pt: that a gov- conditions |eérnment agency of adjustment de- \ | nort} rortly 1 the wreck of Iting in injury required hos- uraionists i fror ington, Phil- f Warren S, one, head of . o~ St ¥ {Boats Scouving Sea for That and Bureau. brotherhood of locomotive engineers, ; 2 | o e . S ]mrg”e L i PR es TONIGHT LAST CHANCE TO TAKE DIP Liguor Thrown Overboard ! 1 r ment th ntrs ik ; i P i fagnota, Mass, Aug. 1—An ar- |Baltimore Bu b Shiot 1o Deatin] TR S e el | mada Y gns tod \ 4 % vear AR e e “We are optinistie that W ca wo: | Water is Impure and Stagnant and is Believed to Be a| contmuca ) ocean lane| While Rubbers Make Away With b Sl dene,”” said Mr. Stone and other labor men re-echoed his words s | S s bbb ayroll Amounting to $7.000, o, SBE WEER. 10 burean. standing: close by eorEe No statement was forthcoming { Possible Menace to Health of These int i the hope of seizing from the| FA¥roll Amounting to any instances It i b e TR T B representatives of the rai j | A : | b one of & of 50 cases of | Baltimore, A n s e B p fay. - AL Craftsmen Optimistic. | Who Take Plunges There. Scotch whiskey and French cham-|Nopris secret : e & ; S - & thor aide bed rested Uptown at their hotel headquarters i pagne. According to the crew of the |Tage } s, Ir ) s < x o e ) relng it h leaders of the striking shop crafts| sloop Haw e liq s thre . h at Par 1 ! : : 1 e the - baE ph e lers, let's go f swi supbrintehdent. after seeing the analvs|in P o ROV B i \ ne 3 ¢ el 2 r professcd confidence in the ability of Hey, fellers, let's go for a swim!” supérintendent, after secing the analy- |into the sea la rom a mo- |, u t . b ¥ against the windpipe the running tradea who have assum-| While this clarion call to youth will | sfs, agreed that the pool showd be|tor boat as the latter craft was f 4 the parts of mediators to bring|undoubtedly be heard for many weeks | closed Bitien & voll v TBNE Rk vel bl ¢ proxim . vy ikl T 5 . y I ! ¢ ssion r < ot Operated Upon to Remove about peace those who use the north end Although this has been a wet sum- |ages arealleged to have been brought s 9 B 4 . € William H. Joh n, president of [park municipal swimming pool exclu-| mer and there has been plenty of | by the Hawk from St. Pierre, "Mique bk . 3 : y o [ r ] .. t Radmm F‘(‘\\ Cd "p in BOdV the international asscociation of ma- b \ chinists, arrived from Washington | this morning and joined the other labor leaders uptown. sively will be unable to heed it after| water. the pool is so situated that it|lon. sk A i 2 AL S oD, LA tonight cannot be controlled as an artificial - A \ T . 5 e s e OO T 2t M i % ‘ :“,L—n <1~a1;]v:“ Superintendent of Parks Ralph|pool can, The inflow and overflow are BETRESTERS CONTENTTY “-,' : ™ : } v of fa en ¢ " o g o thv ,‘, o B e Wainwright announced this afternoon | subject entirely to the whims of na-| L OSITMASTERS V ON |escaped i irgeon who owns it J. G. Luherson, head of the train [that tonight is the last opportunity| tur Investigation has shown |ha|' dispatchers’ organization, arrived last | that the public .will have to use this|the outflow is not gr enough to| n night, and James P. Noopan, presi- | swimming pool for the time being at|keep the water fresh and clean and |Of heads of first and second-class of BREAK INTO CHIMNDY coal industr with provi r bl Slap ool dent of the electrical workers, is ex- [least, and poseibly for the rest of vh»‘«rfr from, impurities. The water has|fices, will hold its annual convention TO RESCUY MAN WHO Tavobill sativitien B0 B [season. The pool will be closed to|become stagnant, it has taken on a|here September 26, 27 and 28, FELL IN HEAD FIRST authority to reveal every phase meta 1ad been used y 'coal production, sale and distribution a previous aperation upon his arrival, Mr.[the public tonight, and tomorrow |fishy odor and come slfght ill effects Johnstan went into conference with [work of draining it will he started. | from bathing in it have heen reported. | s s ; 18 e e }15-::‘!\1 el president of the rail-| This decision, in which the mayor,; With the opening of school near, * ‘,”’H'n':_“ S S AR iworkers, mine operatore the Am MARINE HERO DIES. way cmplo) lepartment of the | health department and park board and with a constant desire to p'n[nr;\ THE. WEATHER 3% 3 A Sh ¢ publt 1t will bring protec Washington Uz 18 — Captain American Federation of Labor, and |concurs heartily, is tgken as a pre-|the publie, city officials have agreed o it ) : n to all an t the way to con-|James Ferguson Robertson, marine leader of the shop crafts | cautionary step against any possible | that an ounce of prevention is worth || For New PRritain and vicin- ”'W S e kgt " wction and the better|cor one of the officers decorated Want to Cooperate. | outbreak of disease that might be|a pound of cure and the pool will be!| ity: Showere tonight and prob. ot had Hlacor t industry |for heroism at Belleau Wood, died In a formal statement, Mr. John-|traced to this pool. The park super-|closed until such time ias it can be ably showery conditions to- 4 th he esterday at the naval hospital of e \ a searching|eancer of the stomach. He was a ston sald asking Washington, Au. 15.—The national create ‘ sion Martha Spohn, a patient in —— R . g bt se by he 1lum was “lost” was association of postmasters, comprised 3 v e avering today fol- pected today Immediately g now behalt of mine | intendent had the water in the swim- | thoroughly cleaned, filled with clear,|| morrow. " ted o AR | ming pool lyzed a s found | fresh er. There is no telling just partiall flociated . estigation with construc-|native of New Zealand and was come (Continued on Page Fifteen) to be impure and Dr. Fred Lee, health]when it will be again open for use. l“‘“ recommendation is imperative. |missioned as a resident of Illinois.