New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 16

| has been absent from strike head ‘ quarters since the government's strike Injunction was granted by Judge Wil [kerson last Friday had been in con ference in Baltimore with Daniel Wil ard, president of the Baltimore and Ohlo rallroad was contradicted by Mr. Willard BOTH SIDES DENYING NEW PEACE EFFORTS Rail Strike Situation Remains Virtually Unchanged No New With rail head new Proposals asserting they knew peace moves, John Scott and J. F. MecGrath, vice president of the rallway employes de- partment of the American Federation of Labor, denied that a call had been issued from headqua for a meet- ing of the union's policy committee retary Leaders of the railway shopmen's strike and execu tives ere in accord today in denials 3 here tomorrow published reports that there Was a | = qipar yunjon officlals declined to re- new move on foot to settle the strike veal the whereabouts of Mr, Jewell Inference that Bert M. Jweell, head | o 35 o boeilem i ot lant el the shop crafts organizations who High St. Property said he had been “in the east. Mr. Seldom you are able to secure prop- | Scott sald had heard nothing of Mr. Jewell's return here today, adding erty within one minute walk of the | Yostoffice. that he was not expected for several lays Coupled with the denial of Mr. Wil- lard that he had not even seen Jewell We lot 150 feet frontage. for an apartment. club Price reasonable. statement frem Mr, McGrath, Cox & Dunn sserting that he did not believe the 2 MAIN Chicago, Sept. 6 of he was a are offering one for sale with Ideal location | or society strike leader had even been in the vi- cinity of Baltimore Mr. McGrath declared that rumors a contemplated meeting of the pol- icy committee Thursday was a part of a plot to deceive the shopmen Meanwhile federal agents awaited turn of Mr, Jewell to formally erve him with the injunction writ. No Contempt Found same time Judge Wilkerson, ng contempt proceedings igainst three men arrested in Chicago under the injunction, announced he would be absent from his court until next Monday the day set for hearing on the government's application to make the restraining order perman- ent Meanwhile Attorney Gen. Daugher- ty explained at Washington that the government's injunction would not be sed to abridge personal liberty or to interfere with the freedom of speech or the pgess. White House spoksmen erted the purpose of the injunction was not to endanger constitutional rights but was to prevent interference with transportation. Strike conditions generally were re- ported quiet throughout the country. ST.—Realtors MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically ———————— e CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs ———-— —DRINK — | Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Several in Belvidere, Rocky Hill avenue, Shuttle Meadow avenue and some very desirable ones at West End. I have money to loan on first and second mortgages. See me for rents. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET — TO RENT FOR TERM OF YEARS Store 40 ft. x 180 ft., with large yard on Arch street, the automobile section of New Britain. Also room 10 ft x 105 ft.. second floor, with light and power; suitable for manufacturing. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC. 242 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN. TEL. 24-4. At the |after dism Conditions Quiet Ten men, all of whom were said by police to be striking shopmen were held at Memphis, Tenn., in connec- tion with the recent killing of Charles PHONE 1790 ANNOUNC NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. H. Langcra, a non-union shop employe of the Frisco system Two men, sald by U. § marshals, to be striking shopmen, were arrested at Key West, Fla, on charges growing out of the kidnapping and beating of a yard watchman State militla authorities tightened their lines about the Parsons, Kas., strike zone as a precautionary meas- ure Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe of. ficlals reported that a bridge near Verdemonte, Cal, had been dyna- mited Ask General Strike The Nebraska federation of labor adopted resolutions asking for a gen- eral strike of organized labor in the United States in support of the shop- men's strike. GERMANY WOULD AID Stinnes’ Plan To Help In Restoring Devastated France Is Now Up For Final Apprn\‘l. Paris, Sept. 6. (By Associated Press)—An agreement for the restor- atlon of France's war devastated re- glons utilizing chiefly German mater- lals, came up for consideration today before the special governmental com- mittee charged with consideration of deliveries of merchandise by many. tions at a series of conferences be- tween Hugo Stinnes, German magnate |and Senator de Lubersac, president of the federation of co-operative societ- |les of the French liberated regions, irepresenting 130,000 persons with war losses aggregating more than 13,000,- 000,000 franes. The negotiations were held under the sanction of the French govern- ment which is expected soon to give final approval. 66 10 BE EXECUTED South Russians Are Convicted of Be- ing Implicated in Counter Revo- lutionary Plots. Moscow, Sept. 6. (By Associated Press)—Fifty five persons have been sentenced to death in South Russla upon conviction of counter revolution- ary activities, the newspager Pravda |announces. a young officer who, under an assum- ed name, proclaimed himself the czar of Russia several months ago, fi sentenced to death together &ix followers while Mme. Bozhenk seven others were sentenced to prison. IDLE MEN FIND JOBS Londbn, Sept. 6.—One result of the Washington disarmament conference has been to provide employment for thousands of idle men, who will be engaged for many monrhs in reducing Britain's sea monsters w0 scrap. There are 11 battleships, several light cruis- ers, and considerable smaller craft awaiting destruction {in accordance with the Washington naval Jimitation treaty. It will require many months iof laborious work to completely dis- mantle them. - id Ger- | | The plan has been under negotia- At Simferopol, Niccolai Bozhenko, | HEALTHY SHOES ARE STYLE THIS WINTER Fashion Says Brogues For Men and Lower Heels For the Ladies— Variety of Leather. Albany, Sept. 6.—8tyles in shoes for men and women were discussed vesterday afternoon at an open forum of the New York State Retall Shoe Dealers' assoclation convention here. It was brought out that in the future shoes will be built more along health lines, that the brogue for men will be the popular kind, and that the high heels on women's shoes are dis- appearing. The Cub and the Spanish heels were declared all the rage now for women, being flatter and bioader. The great variety and color of leather used for women's shoes were spoken of. Now there are shoes made {of two or three kinds of leather and in some instances half leather and half satin, while even snake skin is utilized. Senator Willlam M. Calder address- ed the convention briefly. He advis- ed the executive committee of the as- soclation to look into the question of taxation and present its views to con- | gress. The senator said that |compete with any country | world when it comes to shoes, and consequently shoes | shoe leather are on the free list. “Other industries,” he said, ‘need aid through the protective tariff, but |we can now make shoes that can | compete with any.” Mayor Hackett welcomed the 400 delegates to Albany. Willlam Pid- geon Jr., of Rochester, responded for |the assoclation. President C. H. | Barton presided at the afternoon ses- | sion. The shoe dealers will be in ses- |sion all day tomorrow and the con- vention will conclude with the elec- tion of officers. IRISH REBEL KILLED | Daniel Shinnock, Leader of Irregu- lars, Meets Death in Skirmish With National Army. | Dublin, Sept. 6 (By Associated | Press).—The irregular leader Daniel Shinnock, holding the rank of brig- adier adjutant, was killed in a skir- | mish yesterday near Mitchellstown on the Cork-Limerick border. | The fight which lasted two hours iwu the sequel to a surprise attack upon a large body of irregulars en- | gaged in preparing an ambush. The nationals, under Commandant Gen. Hannigan, defeated the {rregulars | who fled to the hills after suffering | many casualties. Twelve prisoners land a large supply of arms and am- | munition were left in the hands of | the government force. The cities of Cork and Waterford | witnessed intense activities by irreg- | ulars yesterday. America can in the making and | I S R T ) PALACE -:. | STARTING NEXT SUNDAY '] NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” | | A e B T I S, MEN THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE — HAS PURCHASED — The New Britain Clothing Co., AT 381-383 MAIN STREET — AND WILL OPEN — FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF - —MERCHANDISE, — Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing and Dry Goods Watch Papers for Details Help Wanted — Apply Thursday 9 A. M. x & Gompany fc New Telephone Number 3-1580 Store Closed Wednesdays At Noon _ Hartford Hartford Fall Clothes for Juveniles Many at Special Prices GIRLS’ COATS, Medium Weight, $9.75 They've been more of course—in fact as high as $25.00; the materials are mixtures and polair fab- rics; full lined, handsomely tailored; a few very desirable capes are in the collection. Sizes 7 to 14. Fifth Floor. Sweaters for Girls Special at $3.98 Yes—they're of quality and beauty too, even if $3.98 is the price. They're coat style with roll col- lar, button to the neck; plain and fancy weaves, all around belt and pockets; warm and comfy for cool September days. The colors are cardinal, brown, buff and navy blue. Sizes 30 to 34. Fifth Floor. Wash Bloomer Dresses at the Special Price of $2.98 Here are cosy gingham and chambray dresses for little miss 7 to 12 years; in plain colors, checks and plaids with trimmings of contrasting colors, sashes, belts and pockets; the bloomers are full cut. 1deal. Fifth Floor. Wash Dresses, Formerly $3.98 at $1.98 Sizes range 7 to 14. Such pretty, skilfully made dresses will gladden the heart of many a little school miss; the materjals are gingham, chambray, Peter Pan, Devonshire and other popular fabrics; the styles are numerous and be- witchingly attractive, many having flying sashes, and dainty embroideries. School Middies A most complete assortment of Jean khak! and flannel Mid- dies, in all white and white with colored collar and cuffs; the flannel ars in navy, red and green. ‘Wash middies. . Flannels ... . Rain Capes ‘“‘Bestyette” a guaranteed rub- ber cape, full cut with silk lined hood; red and navy blue. Bizes 4 to 12. $3.98 The Price . Still another model in same shades with silk . $2.98 Boys’ Caps Extra special values in boys’ school caps in the latest color Prices o $2.00 mixtures. 98¢ ...95¢ to $3.98 $3.98 to $7.98 lined hood. .. Boys’ Complete Outfits—Fifth Floor. “ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Two family house with big piece of land at low price. This house is located at the lower end of South Main street, and the yard is full of grape vines. : 2-Family house with all improvements at West End. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. e = — s —— FOR SALE Some Extra Located Building Lots. See me about your Fire Insurance. Prompt settlement in case of fire, Auto Insurance of all Kinds. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BY STANLEY 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 about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furnfture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-3 THE OLD HOME TOWN e | STARTED SOMETHING WHEN S REPORTEP SEENG MARSHAL OTEY WALKER DOWN ON HIS KNEES PROPOSING T© TRE NEW DRESSMAKER A Sttt o Lkt il SR