New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 10

QUSTED FOR HAVING RAIL COAL SEIZED Binghamton Administrator Re-| * Tuses to Quit Until Gov. Acts Binghamton, N .Y, Nov, 24,—8am- | § uel J, Kverbel, fuel administrator for the sixth judicl district, acting un- dery authority of his appointment by Governor Miiler, has issued orders Qdirecting the seizure of coal from | vallroad trains in two more counties | of his district, Madison and Tioga, ap- parently in direct defiance of instrue tions from Willlam H, Woodin, state fuel administrator, Mr, Woodin di-| rected Mr. Koerbel to rescind the or- ders fgsued on Tuesday directing seiz- ures in Tompkins, Cortland and Che-' mung countiss, and upon Mr., Koer- | bel's refusal to do this the state ad- ministrator told Mr, Koerbel over the long distance telephone that he would be removed from office. | Later Mr. Koerbel received this tel- | egram from Mr. Woodin: “Confirming telephonic conversation of this morning, your resignation as fuel administrator for the sixth ju- dicial district is hereby accepted. This acceptance cancels all authority vested in you by this administration.” Mr. Koerbel wired this answer: “I! have not resigned. Will continue ‘to act until removed by the governor.” “I will not take Mr. Woodin's dis- missal,” sald Mr. Koerbel in a state- ment to The Associated Press. *“I think he is a figurehead and repre- pents interefts detrimental 30 the com- mon people. Every man on his ad- visory committee is a coal operator. He has got to quit kidding the' pub- lic and produce or else.‘he should resign himself. My appointment came from the governor and I will.answer only to him. I have personal instruc- tions from the governor.” Mr. Koerbel stated that his orders are being carried out in Chemung county, and that they will be in Tompkins, Tioga, Cortland and Madi- son. The situation is daily growing more critical in these counties, where acute suffering from lack of fuel is ‘reported, according to Mr. Koerbel. He added that hundreds of trainloads of coal are passing through daily en route to the Great Lakes and that he intends to see that the people of this district get their share to meet pres- ent needs. He also stated that re- Greatest Overcoat peated appeals to Mr. ‘Woodin to re- lieve conditions in this district had met with no response. . “I intend-to stick on the job until the people get the coal,” he declared, “and I believe they are now going to |, get it.”” . A second telegram from Mr. Wood- in to Mr. Koerbel sald: .‘“You are hereby removed from office as district fuel administrator.” On receipt of this message Mr. Koerbel stated he would advice all of the county administrators of Mr. Woodin's action and that they may act as they see fit. 'EXTENSIVE SUGAR GROP. hmmmu&-m;n wuq Mark Set In Agricaltare m«-dmu- "Manfls, P. I, Nov. 24.~The high water mark was reached in Philip- pine agficyiture in the year 1921’ in- sofar as the area planted to the six leading erovl _of. the islands is con- .%o, the annual re- port of m bureau ofiagriculture. in that M /8,788,967 acres were cultl- ppared with 8,192,355 acres the increase in sereage, the year was one of general dlsmtisfaction from a financial stand- peint, the report says. "a-oun of the record prices prev- ¢ during 1919 and 1920 the culti- vlflon of ‘edible crops, especially rice and sugar, was greatly extended. The planted to rice in 1921 was in- sed: by 12.7 per cent, to sugar 8 23.8 per cent, to cocoanuts by cent. and to corn by 1.2 per eld per acre, 1921 also shows an increase of 1.2 per cent. in rice and 3.4 per cent. in sugar cane ‘over that of 1920, but market conditions were such that in spite of the in- creases in area and yield the value of all Philippine crops fell from $343,- 566,000 in 1920 to $201,629,000 in 1931, or about forty per cent.” Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuma For Rheumatism What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to ban- | ish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kidney ailments, or money back? Why not investigate this offer? Talk | to Clark & Brainerd Company about it. Rheuma must drive rheumaic poison from the system, bring swol- len joints back to normal, and relieve | all agony, or it costs nothing. People 80 crippled with rheuma- | tism that they could not walk ]m\’v; been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma begins to | dissolve the uric.acid and drive it| from the body through the ns atural | channels. N Everybody can afford Rheuma—it's | not expensive, and money back if not | entirely satisfied. sy v sese wasan < 2 Thanksgiving Specia's “Giood Things To Eat” Classification 62 On thg Want Adv. Pages onrbER BY PHONE NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s I DR NG S ANKRUPT GENERAY LY SPEAKI‘\IG——HERE ARE OUTSTANDIN(- VALUES——-THE. 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EXTRAORDINARY Serges, pencil stripes ‘and neat . mixtures—all sizes : Regular TV \ : $7.95 Wi N Men's All'Wool Flannel Shirts—lined | 400 Yomme-Mon's front, B double elboy : $2 ,95 Work and Dress Boys’ Better A\ [ Mens Dress Shirts of PANTS OVERCOATS Y /A Percales ‘and Chambrays I:ll:l;,FI::g;wS\,t r(;;:sy Made with converti- X Men’s Satin Striped Shirts b MEN’S SCARF and CAP ble collar, raglan neat patterns $2'39 w?u65 : SPECIALS sleeves, full belted, all ; Regular $4.50 Men’s All. Wool ~ Angora . Men’s Imported Scarfs, * . $l 69 wool > materjals 59'95 ¥ 2 B Broadcloth $5.95 PANTS 4 coiger;dlh'r'sz 50 s dordba o3 o é e 5 Shirts AR $3.65 Men’s’ Dress and Win‘er : AN hite and ta : BOYS" SUITS SATURDAY ONLY Ny e seosPaNts | 89¢, 95c, $1.45 Selected Lot $4.65 R $3.95 ‘N"“""“ $4.65 Values to $8.00 Saturday Sweater Bargains Underwear Reduced Saturday Men’s Pure Worsted Collar Attached Coat Style Mens blurts dnd Drawers, Sweaters—blue, brown, grey and $2 9 5 $2 50 Men's Heavy Ribbed dark heather ............co0vvinnnnn 3 { Union Suits . $2.95 Part Wool Union Suits, bl Regular $4.50 and $5.00 very heavy MEN’S GLOVE SPECIALS $2.50 Men’s Grey Mocha NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP "51.95 Genuine Buckskin Gloves 357 Main utreet,1 New Britain 135 Main Street, Bristol J Biuckbecks) 32,‘954._2 o - e e ‘ | |