New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 3

i DECORATIONS FOR'. . FOSTER Columbia Studeats Give Razzing' Wokome 0 Rl [z chureh conclave concluded its New York, May 10.—A shower of eggs caused a break in the address of William Z. Foster, head of the Trade Union Bducational league of Chieago, before the socialist seclety of Columbia university yesterday, The fgEs were hurled by students as a protest against radicalism, The meet. ing was held in the Fiying Fame cafeteria, 117th street and Amsters| dam avenue, after the faculty had re- fused to permit Foster to speak on the university grounds, Foster had been speaking for 20 minutes when the shewer broke, It fell with such suddenness upen the surprised audience that many did not know what had happened until golden streams of egg-yolk appeared, oozing down the backs of persons in front R of them None of the missiles hit within hing distance of Foster, but he quick to grasp the situation, Looks like the facistl,' he re. marked, “Rather,”” came a voice from nsudience, “let us say ‘The Triumph of the Ege.'" | Announcement of the address of the| radical labor leader appeared yester. day morning in The Columbus fpee.' tator and by 12:30 the cafeteria was| crowded, The audience was made up mostly of students, t ¢ | Shrine in Washington, D, i Y vere womer, = A taer PATtlevening at the Y. M. T. A. & B, hall, also| The committee in charge of the ar.|five: | Misses of whom were women hers of the faculty, it was said, attended, & few posted themselves on soap boxes outside the windows. Foster predicted a great change for the better in trade unionism during the next two or three years, despite the opposition of his “dear friend, Mr. Gompers” “Militant trade union- ism,” he said, “Is the only policy to pursue, The only thing that ecounts is power. Whether the cause of n union is fust or not is an irrelevant| matter. In order to secure its rights, it must be powerful. The only rem. edy for the situation is the amalgna- mation of unfons along {ndustrial| nnes'” He likened the craft organi. zation of unions to the allied armies| during the war, which fought a losing fight until they became centralized under a single head. Foster attacked Elbert H. Gary and Judge Wilkerson, whom he called “the greatest propagandists the work- ers have." Asked by persons in the audience to speak of his recent trial in S8t Joseph, Mich,, on a charge of violat- ing the Michigan eriminal syndicalism 'aws, Foster related how the defense | In his trial explained the ideas of syn-, dicalism to the jury, | “To convinee them of the right to revolt,” he spid, “my lawyer read the | i‘eclaration of Independence and ut- | terances of Washington, Jefferson an lincoln. These nine farm laborers, | two clerks and one housewife, were, ot at all startied when we explained | 1o them the meaning of syndicalism." | Tt was at this point that a barrage | of eggs fell upon the audience. DRUM GORPS PROGRESSING Girl Scouts' Musical Organization to | Drill Monday—Tirst Public Appflu’-! | ance On Memorial Day. | nless something unforescen pre-| vents the newly organized Girl Scouts'| drum corps will make its first public appearance in the Memorial Day par- ade, May 30, according to an an-| nouncement made this morning by, Miss Lois B. Shaw, Girl Scout di- rector, | The young women have heen praec-| ticing constantly. The fifers and bu- glers have been practicing together,' not only in playing, but on drill work as well. The drummers have heen prac- tieing on pads, in lieu of the drums, which have not yet been ]’\ur!‘h:\!ml.;’ Several drum sampies have been sub- mitted from which a selection will be made, The corps will have approximately A0 players, 14 of them being buglers, | 16 fifers and 20 drummers. Next| Monday evening the drummers will meet with the two other groups for| drill work on the armory floor. This! will be the first time for the three| groups to be together. As soon as the drums arrive, which is expected to | e sometime next week, general prac- tic will be held. STRIKE ISOLATES ANTWERP , By The Assoclated Press. Antwerp, May 10. — This city was| almost completely isolated today by a | strike of the postal, telegraph and telephone employes and the railroad men which has complately tied up | commerce and is apparently assuming | grave proportions. | CHURCH CONCLAYE DOES NOT SETTLE PROBLENS Al Russian Assembly Adjoums With- out Making Any Hgious In Moscow, May 14 slons last evening sive religious serviee in the The delegates adjourned withs out making any changes in dootrine, dral and the elergymen factions seemed to Changes in Re- wirines, ses impres cathe with an of the varlon be as widely di vided In their views as before th sessions began The net result of the conelave was Ithe unfrocking of Dr, Tikhon the for. mer patriareh and the elevation o Arehbishop Vedensky The Metropelitan Antonin said that Dr, Tikhon's refusal te recognize the conclave's aection w feet; llkewise the delegates need have former to the eastern no fear of the threatened appeal ould have no ef patriareh’ patriareh at Constantineple After a long and heated debate the conclave revoked its decision to grant Ukrainian church, The Biberian clergy were op- posed to such a move threatening to own |ehureh whereupon the conclave re- full independence demand Independen opened the question to the ce for thelr When the revo !eation of the first decision was made the known the Ukrainian priests left the session in a body, threatening to set up their own church administration, | PARTY FOR NATIONAL SHRINE 8t, Mary's Sodality will give a eard | tersections, party for the benefit of the National c., Frldn,\-““"'”' with nine, Main and Commer. " | rangements consists of " to gain m.:’:,::,'{:"';‘: ‘:;;,r,:"::_"':;:,.\!nrmrrl F. Sheehan, Elizabeth Leg-|!8 warning New Britain motorists to| 375 students at the school. {horn, Mary €., Tormay, Lila G, Byrne, | beware of these places and to | Olive Corbly and Florence Fitzgerald, | particular caution when traveling on, diately after the morning exereis Reservations for bridge tables may be |the “Janger streets” or Imade with Miss Margaret Sheehan, 92 West Main Street ml . FLASH — Square-toed quarter oxford with the new wide-spaced stitching. Medium weight ox- ford in calfskin of the ,° the | : | new Nutan color, Styles that men are wearing this Spring Walk-overs Are Sold in More Than Countries The All-Russian - i "DANGER SPOTS' IN CITY ARE LOCATED Motor Vehicle Dept, Calls Atten- fion to Hazardous Corners .| Eight of the eity oughfares are mentioned by partment of motor vehi of Col s heetieut as danger spots for traffie, » | and three street corners are designated prineipal ther- the de e a8 had places by the same depart. ment In an effort to better traffic and aceldent conditions in this city, the ¢| statistical bureau of the department of motor vehieles has just issued a speclal bulletin to the “Herald" an- nouncing the places in this eity whieh = are termed “danger spots” because of the frequeney with which serious ae- 5 ecidents oceur at the designated points Fourteen spots are ineluded In the| list. The eight that head the list are the |eity’s maln thoroughfares, One hun. dred and seventy-two serious acel- dents have occurred on these streets| during the 14 months covered by the report, Main street heads the list with 64 serious mishaps, Stanley street i, | follows second with then West Main street with 16, Elm street with 14, East Main street with 18, Arch street with 12, Hartford avenue with 10, and Lafayette street with elght. | These accidents have all occurred be. | tween cross streets, that is, not at in- The “danger corners” are: Main and clal with six and Corbin's corner with The department of motor vehicles| use when proaching the “danger corners,” ap-| m NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1028, ———— e e AWKWARD SITUATION IS FACING A. BONAR LAW MOTHER ARRESTS SON, OBTAINS CONFESSION Mrs, Smith Traces Nelson, 18, When Tussian Note and New Irish Muddle | Cincinnati Police Seekk Him Has Put Administration in on Burglary Charge, Critieal Position Cineinnati, May 10,--The Nelson Smith, 158 years Richmond street, arrested mother of By The Assaciated Press. 4, of 7T14| London, May 10 him in controversy with Russian and the sit.| Retween the front of the Palace theater Tuesday|uation created by the success of Art night O'lirlen's appeal for a writ of haheas A short time before Deteotives corpus, the government is clearly i Hayes and Bullerdiek had ealled at for a stormy time, The laborites. her heme for him, When they de. most of the liberals bhoth Lioyd parted his mother went in search of Georgian and Asquithian—and even him, He had sald that he was going [some of the conservatives, it is said to the theater with a young woman djsapprove of the ministry’s handling and she looked for his ear Rhe | of the dispute with Russia Wit e found it parked, predieted in some quarters that next Smith was one of the first out of Tuesday's debate in the house of com- the theater and was surprised to ind | mons may prove awkward for the his mother awalting him. “Tell | ;i istern it they are unable to get mother what you have done." 8he|.oiq pupport of thelr followers. pleaded. Mother and son mingled | phe iiberal press which did not their years, The young man eon-| .omment yesterday on Lord Curzon's fessed that he had acted as chauffeur | 0o "vo Moscow today strongly con and lookout for two men charged | j.uus its tone and ita ‘provocative’ with burglary. | demands, Hayes and Pullerdick were in de. agree that Great tective headquarters when tha mother Thats Devspapan: Apre walked In with her son, 8he told the Pritain hes molid and ||I|[\m'!un|‘ story of the confession and the son | ETOUNds of complaint but tn'-) ‘l’l” repeated It for the deteetives, At hin| 7¢Mn the threat to "‘:':"l';i i home they found his share of the|'r™dInE agreement as otherwis loot, o sult of clothes. a blunder they also regard the note as ' | designed to make it diffienit If not| | tmpossible for a self respecting gov- | ernment to make a temperate diplo- NTS STRIKE, /850 Walk Out Over Dismissal for matic reply. Smoking, s 1Y P A Hightstown, N, J,, May 10.—8tu-(70 Yr, Old Norwich Woman dents at Peddie Institute went on A -H 4 strike yosterday after issuing an ulti. lS Klued b.‘ Automo‘"le matum to the faculty protesting Norwich, Conn, May 10.-—Miss against the dismissal of three stu-| Ajjee €, Dyer, 70 years old, of this dents for smoking. The ultimatum city, died in the Backus hospital late stated they would not return to their /ast night from injuries received about classes unless the students were rein- | four hours previously when she was stated, There are between 350 and|struck by an automoblle driven by | Graclan Strelozyk, proprietor of a The students left the school imme-, meat market here. The police were | told that the woman stepped from streets. | the sidewalk into the path of the ma- chine, The driver was not held. closed and marched to the There was no disorder, 0 vew HOOVER & is here Aeenmms som; st Lighter, handsomer, better—the finest electric cleaner for the home ever devised by the industry’s oldest and largest maker All that has been learned in building those more than a million Hoovers now rendering superlative satisfaction the world over, is embodied in this wonderful new light Hoover, The result isa cleaner such as the wois ias not seen until now. It utilizes, of course, those three vitals of thorough cleanir beating, sweeping and suction—but in a manner whcm the range of cleaning efficiency and giver a greater power to increase the life and beauty of floor coverings of all klndf‘ Despite its great superiority, this new Model 541 is obtainable at :fie same moderate price as its celebrated predecessor, Hoover Special. Do not, therefore, buy an electric cleaner until you have had an opportunity to judge this latest Hoover, Let us clean one of your rugs with this new Hoover, No charge. No obligation. Phone us today, The same easy terms! Only $6.28 down! 30days between each of the few small payments. —THE— SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 78-77-79-81 Church Strest ROYAL Y2 *5 skin. Here are three characteristic Walk-Overs, aggressive styles different from one an- other and from all All Walk-Overs are good looks, and smooth fitting. These , are the shoes that this spring. David Manning’s Uiath-Crer Shoe Store 211 Main Street 100 COPLEY SPORT-—Soft, plain toe sport oxford of natural deer- Saddle of Norse Grain. Duflex sole and heel. SUITABLE FLOWERS FOR THIS OCCASION AT VOLZ FLORAL CO. @BROADCAST—Style oxford of black Hunter Calf with Black Scotch Grain saddles, “V*" creased vamp and new light lines. . . other Walk-Overs. alike in long wear, men are wearing Walk-over Sole Leather under actual tests stands wear better than any other sole leather Also in Coupon Books of 12 ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET Iifez ,;‘NEW BRITAIN CONN. BLACK RECORD RED RECORD Caroline Meredith Announces The Opening of Bow and Arrow Tavern At CROMWELL —TONIGHT— Hartford-Cromwell Road DINNER DANCING VAUDEVILLE Ronan and Fountain’s Orchestra Tel. 1116