New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 11

X or 400 industrinl workers were at 1 admit it was not the fault work and that part of thelr task was Marine at Mare padd: that he had served in branches of the military service, Including the marines at Mare Island, Island, "Townsend are gone ( Rl' Y DFFENDS A( TS [ Lloyd George's government tha OF FRENCH IJ‘;A[)FR\‘ I;'\ went, but it does not make it any RE'E m L W, W. In Ranks, y sonAa " ter for Irance whose fanltidt was. Polscand Sakis: 3 2k et | Mmstead of condemning t | In my company of 48 men elght of | giq the Industrial Workers 3o “The great degl of trouble there has During the war, he said, soveral | them had carried the I W, W. card. |{per & The plan of the /W, % bl Leen with France since has heen due hundred members of the I, W. W. plan of the 1. W. W, is to g Would Cripple Packers, “We wanted to crippl d ulso we were opposec wend testified, “We use Ham's British friends in all branches of industry Vispunt Explaing Republic's |, 0 ¢ 01 (nat the whole peace must and the government so that when the |, industries arc tuken over there will be no trouble were employed nt\u Chleago packing house, where many of them, acting as inspectors, passed canned meats he sald were unfit for consumption and have worn a different as Posttipn on International ct in her LWW Leader Tells of Red cyes when those two great | A Uhe Questions, | o3 & [to say ‘let them polson 1nel¢ | whereon she must have so greatly re “The 1. W. W. sought to place its |damned gunners, de 25, - sabo[age D“rmg War probably would poison the troops in | members in resonsible positions 89| rrthen. to ruin London, Oct, 25, = (Ry Ausoclated | |joq, digappeared. If these arguments IPrance, for whom they were destined, { they had help from within. Through tho cans, Townsend _ | Press) Conslderable interest h.u still existed they would secure ce and that the 1. W. W. carrfed on an [ Haywood 1 hecame a special railroad | om drove in the nulls [botn aroused by Viscount Grey's al-|[now and for a Women like SUNSET be- extensive system of abotage In the | ugent on the Rodk Tsland and Santa|eo they would pierc: ‘,"“m,,‘“ in his address at Bradrord Jast | Viscount Gre 22 [Ji%, cause it ends the Sacramento, Cal., Oct, 26, —Testi- | harvest flelds of the middle West, | Fe raitroads, : s driven t cen usive treat lnd uncertainty of Home- mony that the lnllua(rlnl Workers of In their sabotage of the harvest “The plan was, T could help blow T;::”",u,‘::n: ‘:;'III,T,“\,‘A,HN\. I,I,'f?‘l ‘;1“ Higleiar. ';‘,E“h\‘, (::) 11:4I.m.:||jly‘~:\.slllxi1 ’;qu wo ,‘1 1 ‘l rmanent s 15 dyeing— mutly. l!hclcu\ the World no longer teach sabotage | fields, Townsend testificd, harvesters|up the railronds. But Inever carried | notirfaadad ,,,' AnAGNtD pUh Lhe cb war, Viscount Grey was British for- nter treaties and counter alliances | cC-‘- and easy to use, In books and pamphlets but puss the | were destroyed, hay ficlds fired’ and | out my plans as the government got |(enps. T i ary at the outbreak of the|therefore, If France or any other Instructions by “word of mouth” was [ harvested wheat often destroyed hy busy and I was arrested by the de-| + i upon the formation of ntry wanted security let it he| NeSuisd —because it saves money, Elven In superlor court here by W.|placing the sheaves of wheat upside | partment of justice.” (eSS S th T AR T ight about by strengthening the| Hisdeer time and fret— because 1. Townsend, who saild he formerly | down so that the kernels drew mois-{ The industrial workers organiza- PTRAIN MISSEES DYNAMITI BLAST ritlclze l:‘lzlm‘v‘s ac ue of nations and making that | “-..m.” was a lleutenant of Willlam (“Big | ture from the ground and sprouted, |tfon, Townsend testified, maintaing| 5 tions,” he said, “let us realize the EBLION 88 &Il CmPTaniDE &8 BOR (| s my st e QR R RN BUI"). Haywood, head of the I. W. W. | All these acts of wabotage, Town- | “filylng squadrons” which are really | Dyna- Whn Hanaet v oonaliidad ;| | i T and ey ond ‘ Townsend was o “surprise” witness | send related on the stand, are a part | gunmen, who rode up and down on| e time of e liad two agreements, one with 3 s - N.fi‘-,h.b'.c-' Mt Vornoa, N.Y. (for the prosecution of ten admitted|of a general plan, and crews of men | the trains, “They beat up the train ? IFranciseo Britain and one with the United ,.members of the organization who are | are assigned to-the work of destruc- | crews, threaten them and even seek : | States that she would have the full| LITTLE ! ofi'trial charged with violation of the | tion by B AP s fols ; passenger train No. 1, near Brook- ES Califor Lo o o coax them into allowing I. W. W. [ =/ jaaedlnl s enrly | SUpPOTE Of Britain and America if at- WONDER. ad nia syndicalism law. Townsend testified that during the | members to ride on the trains.” line, nine mies o ' CUNY | oked in the future by Germany. . g Townsend testificd that he, as a|period he belonged to the I W, W., | Townsend testified he had quite the|yesterday. The t-.\‘nloslm. tore up the | “These were not Included in the CAPSULES | . 1;‘;’,::1‘::;?:;';,:;:[ }:?":;?";1|L‘:'“ ":\"“ ‘f_;‘;'l'l'; '1399_9 ‘l‘?‘lflilhhf hfi;l folned va- | orgavization because he believed it|tracks for several yards, breuking the | treaty of Versailles; but they were as Quick Relief for Indigestion, | rallroads during. the world .wi i i ranches of the military service Was mrong: Y eleetrical circuit of the block signal [ much a part of the peace as was the| Dylpep‘ll and Constipation {natrustl r, wi eleven timey,, Townsend testified that in one of | system, which brought the train to a | treaty of Versailles. y made an -uanunbm ists below or from ructlors to blow them up, and Regarding his heing etationed as a | the big packing houses in Chicago 300 | stop in time to prevent a derailment.’| cnormous difference t ance, » Plsttaburg, N.Y, B T The tremendous stock of High Grade Shoes from the “Bander Shoe Co.” of Lynn, Mass.—At Prices way below the cost of manufacturing. appreciation to the Public of New Britain and vicinity, for their wonderful patronage during the past seven years, we are going to offer this won- derful buy to the public at the height of the season when everybody needs a new pair of shoes. They | JsauesGapeuleCo.,, | s lmmmon Druag Co. $7—$8—9$9 and $10 Values LADIES’ HIGH CUT BROWN and BLACK KID LACE SHOES SALE PRICE $2.00 v To show our o 5ltl wi i flfil}w‘%mm i Commencing Tomorrow Morning, Thursday, October 26, at 9 A. M. You can buy these High Grade Shoes included with a good portion of our regular stock of— Table Full of Bargains Ladies’ SHOES and OXFORDS SALE mee $1.00 Pair | Pair Special $l '98 Pair RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN W. L. DOUGLAS and RED CROSS SHOES At Savings Ranging From 50 to 60 Per Cent. MEN'S SHOES Men’s Heavy Elk SCOUT SHOES — All Solid Leather — SALE $ 1 .98 PRICE — Regular $3 00 — LADIES’ SHOES . LADIES' COMFY SLIPPERS All Colors $1.00 — Regular $1.69 — | SALE j PRICE Ladies’ Gun Metal and Mahogany Calf BROGUE OXFORDS With Low, Rubber Heels. 5 $3.95 PRICE ® — Regular $6.00 — MEN’S MAHOGANY CALF BLUCHERS All Hand Sewed | With Rubber Heels SALE PRICE $3.95 — Regular $6.00 — Ladies’ Heavy Black : SATIN STRAP PUMPS High and Low Heels "‘SALE # | PRICE $3.95 — Regulay $5.95 — Men’s Heavy Gray Felt COMFY SLIPPERS Elk Soles SALE PRICE $ 1 .OO = Rep{ulm Ql 98 — Men’s Brown and Black VICI KID BLUCHERS All Hand Sewed—Rubber Heels PRICE $4.95 — chul.u $7.50 — Ladies’ Black Satin and Patent Colt Newest COLONIALS ] with Spanish heels. ‘SALE } PRICE $4.95 — Regular $7.50 — £OXWOZ0H MEMIE MW Growing Girls’ Mahogany Calf High Cut STORM SHOES With Buckles ‘ $4.95 — Regular $7.50 — Men’s Scotch Grain BROGUE OXFORDS Black and Tan 2 Full Double Soles SALE i} PRICE $5.45 — Regular $9.00 — NZ=~Z2ZX02 SO0OAWOZ20H MAMT MW NZ2-2202 ! SALE f PRICE of prices on Standard Make of Shoes. SALE STARTS TOMORRO W MORNING AT 9 0’CLOCK 00t NEW BRITAIN 168 MAIN STREET CHILDREN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES T Goed Shoes are advancing in price every day. Buy to your advantage now at these unheard HIGH TENNIS SHOES g with Leather Patches SALE 9 8 C PRICE — Regular $1.69 — Children’s and Misses’ Mahogany and Gun Metal Calf HIGH CUT LACE SHOES SALE $ 1 .98 PRICE — Regular $3.00 — Boys’ Gun Metal Calf SCHOOL SHOES Button and Lace w $1.98 PRICE ] — Regular $3.00 — — Children’s — Dr. Dean’s Patent Leather High Cut Lace Champagne and White Buck Top Sizes 815 to 11 $2.69 — Regular $4.50 — SALE PRICE Large Lot of CHILDREN’S SHOES PRICE special §5 45 Pair Dr. Kahler’s Corrective Shoes for Fallen Arches Shop NEXT TO SAVINGS BANK