New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 14

PRIGE OF GOAL LP _ thraci “day that, if the coal dealers boost the _has been mined since April 1 thia year “bright rather than Father W. A. Grace, Colorado priest, is convicted of forging liqyor permit and faces one to five years in prison and $10,000 fine or less. SOCENTS INBOSTON Moyor Warns Against Going ~ Rbove $16 Boston, July 26.—The price of an- has gone up 50 cents a ton James C. Kirkwood, 40, and Lila Lee, 18, motion picture actress, are married at Los Angeles. Efforts are quietly made to per- suade New York city's 20,000 bank employes to join organization of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26 1623, “white collar workers'” supported by the American Federation of the New York World declares. Jack Plckford has been subpoenaed by federal grand jury investigating charges of violating the Volstead act Los Angeles dispatches say. Customs officials at New York selze $100,000 worth of jewels in bag- gage of Frank Auditore described as Brooklyn millionaire stevedore. in Boston, to $15.50 a ton. There has been no public announcement of the increase. Mayor Curley said yester- said Mr, Clark. “The consumers’ de- mands on the dealers have emptied the dealers’ bins. The dealers’ de- have used beyond the $16 maximum of last | mands on the wholesalers ;:l:: My'm uk‘the City Council for | UP the supply of the wholesalers and a $500,000 appropriation to put the | the demands of the latter have clean- clty Into the coal business again, just | °d away the supply on top of the as it was last year, ground at the mines. There are, how- He regards thir early increase as a | VeT» 166,000 men engaged in mining remarkable commentary on the re.|0hracite, and they are mining as cently published interview with John | Many tons a week right now as they Hays Hammond of the Federal Coal | did during the rush perlod of the Commission, that there is plenty of | WAl anthracite, and neither justification President Clark derided the sugges- for, nor likellhood of an increase in|tion printed yesterday, of having price. President Harding insist on three The mayor sald that he had had no | shifts working at the mines, if neces- intention to start another competition | sary, to get out more coal. with coal dealery, but that the actual He said further that he is frankly of the opinton there will be no coal fact of this early increase, and the strike in the fall, although there may conflicting opinions as to shortage, or strike, the demands for an extra ses- | be a shutdown at the mines for a day or two. He also says that this talk of slon of Congress on the part of even some republican congressmen, all|coal running to $25 a ton is all wrong, because before coal could constitute a menace which he feels it is his duty to' meet, in the interest of | reach such a price there would be no | coal at any price. public welfare. The report that anthracite had ad- “There {8 nobody who knows what vanced 50 cents a ton last week was 1 " is going to happen at Atlantic City, verified last night, but that fact is “ " 7 he said. “I haven't any idea that we Rionm that e e fhzen® | shall know definitely what they will i L ;| do for some time to come. I believe g:’.:lkbz::::,en:!:;c:':;o:ew Eogland | the coal miners and operators are go- “The rise in price is jua‘t P56 Hathr- ing to get together. That is my opin- al result of existing conditions,” he on, 16, Shey. et togethenon tHe wane sald, “which include the increased cost pesjent dou'bt YeryihuoR 1t thenother of labor, freightage and the unusual questions will stand in the way of an demands now being put on the retail agposent. coal dealers by an excited and panicky Public Opinion Pllblnhi. 4 A | “The miners arlui operators’ axrt;el- “Recent propaganda which has glv- | ment doesn’t expire until Aug. . en rise to stories which state that an- | L.abor leaders know that public opin- thncl;: will cost from $20 to $25 a |ion is not in favor of a strike. There ton this winter, together with oft- | have been a few petty strikes and printed advice to citizens everywhere | near strikes In some of the dlstricts to buy thelr coal early has brought | where the radical elements works, but about a swamping of the coal deal-|these were soon settled. SF, With the result that thelr bins are | «In one of these districts last week Bl ave ‘:'l:ll:e‘:ed a: :o:n 2:‘3"‘1,&“; one of the big labor leaders got in 1 from. the Ak 3 " | there and soon put a stop to a petty SREN. AnG. beigen, strike, ordering the men bi- < to work. Mr, Clark reiterated the statement In another case 5000 mc cre going of Eugene C. Hultman, chairman of | "% next day, bui / leader the Massachusetts commission of the | /o0 "y o o an N 18t of necessaries of life, printed Monday, In | o t:n b barih % "b a eaying that fully as much hard goal AP IEMBADICOMSS SIS INRTARS MLORY, or two shutdown. The men may get an increase in wages, but we don't know that. Nobody knows. “In the natural ‘course of events, under normal conditions, there would be an advance in price owing to the increase in cost, That hasn't any- thing to do with the labor situation, however, Frankly, I don't think we are going to have any strike, The price of stove, nut and egg coal was advanced 50 cents a ton in Bos- ton last week, The market price now for that commodity in $16.50 a ton. Pea coal is etill at $13, while bituminous coal is $9 a ton. The price last named shows a reduction, City Advertisement Sealed bids will be recelved at the office of the Board of Public Works, City Hall, Room 206, until 6:30 o'clock (standard time) Monday, July 30th, 1023, for the construction of conorete and brick pavement on North Main street, and a portion of Brond .street. Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept any bid. BOARD OF PURTIC WORKA Geo. H, Johnson, Secicuy. @8 during the same period of time in any other year up to the present, not even excepting the record breaking year of 1918. The situation now is different than it was then,” he ex- plained. “On April 1 of this year, dealers had no coal at all in their bins, and although we have since re- ceived our pro rata shipment of about 1,000,000 tons of anthracite a month, the dealers have sold and dellvered it almost on receipt, and many persons right now are ready for the coming cold weather, for they have full bins. ‘We use 11,000,000 tons of anthracite a year, and our shipments have been coming in steadily and in normal amounts, *With this normal delivery of coal this year, the dealers had on hand, on the first of July, approximately 189,- 000 tons in their bins. They normally would have had between 700,000 and 800,000 tons. The coal came in, but ‘with customers demanding immediate filling of thelr orders, the dealers were unable to get any coal ahead. The general condition is, however, the same all over the cofintry where an- thracite is used. The dealers have none but their customers have, and so the prospects for the coming winter are otherwise; this, provided, of course, there is no ces- sation, after September 1, of anthra- cite production. Explains Situation “The situation in a nutshell is this," SOUTHINGTON MAN DIES FROM EFFECTS OF BEATING Samuel Malleano and Alfred Kabish Held Without Bail Pending Autopsy (Special to The Herald). Southington, July 26.—Frank Pier- otti, 24 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierotti of this town, dled last evening at the Meriden hospital fol- lowing an assault committed on July 1, by a number of young men who, it is alleged, were engaged in a crap game in the Milldale Park section of the town. Samuel Malleano, age 380 years, and Alfred Kabish, age 17 years, were both arrested at the point of revolvers by Officers Thomas Mur- phy and Timothy J. Foley, and are being held on a technical charge of assault, for trial in the town court. The police claim that both the men, now under arrest, committed the as- sault on Pilerottl, which later led to his death. They say that the victim made an ante-mortem statement in which he accused the two men of jumping on him and beating him up. Since the condition of the vietim became serious, the police have had the case under investigation, and upon Plerott!'s death, they Immediately seized the two. They plan to hold them until instructions are received from the county coroner. Whether they will be held on more serious charges than assault rests on an au- topsy which i{s being performed today by Medical Examiner E. T. Bradstreet |1n Meriden. Malleano, one of the two under ar- rest, has a police record of having been convicted in December 1916 of carrying concealed weapons and this was the reason that the officers ar- reated the men with drawn guns, Be- cause the death occurred in Meriden, New Haven county, the medical ex- aminer will report to Coroner Elf Mix of New Haven, but any criminal pro- ceduro, will be transferred to the Jjurisdiction of Hartford county, Both men are being held without bail. CITY ITEMS. Louis Squilliclote of 18 Maple street, whose motor vehicle operator's license has been under suspension, has had the certificate returned to him, the police have been notified, Bpecial—""Oh How Bhe Lied,” Co- lumbia record. John A. Andrews & Co, —advt, Frank McAleer of 106 Bmalley street complained to the police today that o wheel was stolen from his bleycle last night, Bpeclal—" That Red Headed Gal," Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt, Isaac Russell roported to the pollce this morning that stones are being thrown near property of the Russell & Erwin Mfg, Co, on West Main street, Speclal—'"Blue Hoosler Bluas," Co- lumbla record. John A, Andrews & Co. ~—advt, g Mayor A. M, Paonessa and members of the park cimmission went to Man- chester today to inspect the park sys- tem of that town. It is reported that nogotlations are under way for the purchase of the Begley Block on Main street facing Eest Main by 8. W. Menus and Samuel Kaplan, the price to be $85,000, Labor | Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World scfl[ml BRUTA”TY INQUIRY ORDERED Death of Chicago Boy From Al Ieged Beating to Be Probed Chicago, July 26. — Chief Justice McKinley of the criminal courts has been petitioned to make a thorough investigation of the brutalities in the Parental school, with the ultimate ob- ject of submitting the matter to the grand jury. Mayor Dever said he had called in President Moderwell of the board of education, “He is making an investigation and I can assure everybody justice will be done,” sald the mayor. One of the pecullar facts of discip- Iine In the school is punishment ad- ministered by the boys themselves up- on companions at the request of the officlals. Willlam Bartonek, 14, testi- fled before the aldermanic.committee he witnessed the beating of Orville Vargaman, 15, who dled from the abuse, Vardeman had run away, and when brought back, instructors had a dozen boys all prepared for the as- sault. The boy had no chance for his life, This affair will go before the grand jury. The aldermen will con- tinue the investigation Iriday. Insanitary conditions, solitary con- flnement for boys not yet in their teens, near starvation, disciplinary ex- erolses carried to a point of exhaus- tion and unconsciousness, and lack of bed clothing in winter are a few of the charges made against the institu- tion, Mrs, Frances Patchek, 3268 South Paulina street, testified that her 18 year old boy, who was graduated from grammar school at the age of 12, had had his head bumped against a wall 80 often by a schooi employe that his brain 18 now affected. She added that parents of the boy inmates are not permitted to talk to other parents vis- iting the institution. James Schmiek, 114 South Loomis street, sald his brother ‘“Laddle,” is reported to have escaped, but he fears he is dead because nothing has been heard of him. The school is mostly for truants under the compulsory education law, and is under the management of the regular board of education. WALSH CASE NOLLED The case of Willlam Walsh of Ken- sington, who was arraigned In the Wallingtord police court this morn- ing on a charge of reckless driving, was nolled. Judge Benjamin Alling of this city appeared for Walsh. The accused man was notifled to appear in the Wallingtord court after he had skidded into a Ford sedan in that town July 18, damaging the Ford con- siderably. His car was not damaged. FORTS MADE INTO PARKS Toklo, July 26.—Beveral of the an- clent island forts, upon which Tokio and the bay towns depended for their defense in days long past, are to be turned into parks, These {slands were buflt by the government and guarded the entrances to Tokio and Bhinaga- wa, adjoining the capital, and, while in later years the guns with which the forts were manned might have with- stood an attack, modern guns have made them quite useless for defensive purposes. e 0 ——————— Special Notice Everyman’s Bible Class plenic, Bat- urday, July 28. Autos leave Metho- dist church 1:30 p. m. Members are requested to donate their autos and to notity C. C. Palmer, architect, be- fore Friday night. Phone 617 and 1777-3.—advt. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER WHY ALL THE MERRIMENT, HOT BISCUITS!-I'™M A FATHER! YOUR L\FE HAS Been A OLD GUARD HURRIES T0 REPAIR BREAK Leaders Confer in Washington on G. 0. P. Losses Washington, July 26.—The republi- can "Old Guard,” fully appreciative of the gravity of the political situa- tion, so far as the party and the Harding administration are concerned, is golng to lose no time in its efforts to mend the breach. The first of a series of conferences in which the plight of the party is to be consldered and a remedy for the ailment sought was held in the offices of the republican national committee yesterday afternoon following the arrival of Senator Watson of Indiana, who, in the event of the retirement of Senator Lodge, will probably be the republican leader in the new sen- at. At the conference it is “under- stood that Senator Watson minced no words in his report of conditions in the west. The victory of the Farmer- Labor party in Minnesota, lative problems of the next congress and the anticipated activities of the La Follette group are believed to have been the subject of a considerable part of the conference. From what is heard on Capitol Hill, Hiram Johnson is not, for the present at least, causing the Old Guard any worry. The sleepless nights are due to La Follette, Brookhart and the other insurgents who have virtually left the party as now constituted and led. Senator La Follette Arrives Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, who gave all the ald he could to the Farmer-Laborities in Minnesota and is as happy over the result as a col- lege bhoy on graduation day, arrived in Washington about the same time as Senator Watson. The Wisconsin senator was not ready to talk at this time. Later he will have something to say regarding what is scheduled to happen in the new congress, in which the Radical-Progressive bloc, of which he is the head, will have the balance of power in both the senate and the house. Still another arrival was Senator McKellar of Tennessee, who has been in the west. The Tennessean, who was all smiles, declared that the out- look for democratic victory was never brighter. The prospects in 1911, he added, were not so bright as are those in 1923. Senator Watson, following his con- ference in the offices of the national committee, where he talked over the situation with Chairman John T. Adams, George Lockwood of the com- mitte and others, sald that the repub- lican party was not defeated yet, and asserted his bellef that the skies would clear before the electlon next year. What the party needed, he added, was more of the old time | partisanship. Would Keep Congress Home 3 Years. Asked as to the probabllity of an extra session of congress, Benator Watson made it plain that he would oppose any such plan. The country would be better off, he remarked, if congress stayed adjourned for three years and all the state legislatures for four years. When somebody men- tloned Magnus Johnson the senator refused to discuss the catastrophe that has overtaken the party in Minne- sota. “All would be well,” Senator Wat- son said in a subdued voice, “if we had dollar and a half wheat and 11 dollar hogs." In answer to an inquiry regarding the freight rate problem, Senator Watson, who i{s a member of the sen- ate committee on interstate com- merce, expressed the opinfon that the rate situation was not as bad ns some insisted it was. It would always be impossible, he eald, for potato grow- ers in Idaho to get the erop to the Take This on Your Trap-Drum the legis- | THEM DAYS IS THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE Hé:lfi N L ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists and Nurserymen 8 NURSERYMAN—Fruii trees, ahrubs, HAow- ers, berries, hedge plants, Send address, I will call. Box 29, Herald. POTTED plants aud cut flowers, Fueral Greenhouses, works a epecialty. John: 617 Church 8t. DPhons Lost and Found [] CAT—Angora, grey and white, Ibet, in west~ ern part of city, Reward offered. Tele- phone 1101-4 Friday. DOG—Tan and white, loat. Very short tail, Called ““Mitzer.” Phone 080-3. Count 6 words to a line, i4 lines to d Accepted After 1 P, P on Same Day. | r the Telephone For |} | Call 925 And Operator. Cenvenlence of Ci Ask For a ""Want Ad" ow and white, lost from Up= corner, Kensington, Finder call Reward. RIM Tfor an automobila light lost, —om Falrvlew St. Reward if returned to 708 Stanley 00 BUM of v Monday morning. Res __ward If returned to 79 Dwight St. Store Announcements 1 ————— ANNOUNCEMENTS l ri——— [ e Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 LET us develop your vacation fims. Our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1000 men, women ana_childramn to be weil dressed on easy weekly pe/e ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Next to Herald office. BURTAL VAULTS—Automatic wealing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal, All first class under- takers, N, B, Vauit Co., 216 Maole, Tel, 2765 | = | Florists and Nurserymen. 3 — AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 FLOWERS AND POTTBD PLANTS—Adolph Sandalle, 313 Oak St. Phone 589-12. NURBHYMAN — Plice your order mow fof | fruit trees, berrles, etc.; also doing prune ing work., Bimonsen. Phone 3126-3, WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, Dwal Scotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plum Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanchini Easy Blanching, Celerlac plants, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Snowball Cauliflower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co,, Columbus Ave, Meriden, Conn. | Phone 1412, | | T e e | Chicago market as cheaply as lhoi man who grew potatoes in Indiana or Illinots. | accurate there is at least onc state | in the middle west where the repub- lican organization is functioning es- clently. That state is Indiana. He | said that the party organization there was never, in the 40 years he has been a part of it, in better working shape. | Mr. Watson sald that he expected to confer with more republican lead- ers. Today he is éxpected to see Sen- ator Curtis, the republican whip, Sen- ator Cameron of Arizona, and prob- ably Senator Moses. His attitude of | hopefulness for the future is in con- trast with that of Senator Moses, who | on his return from Minnesota follow- | ing the big farmer-labor victory in that state, frankly sald that in his opinion the republican party in the | west was all shot to pleces. McKellar Finds Democrats Strong. Senator McKellar declared that the controlling issues in the campaign of 1924 would be high taxes, high tariff and high freight rates. The world court, he said, would not be an issue, | and prohibition would not be an lu-I‘ sue of major importance. He de- | clined to prophesy as to who might be the democratic nominee for the | presidency, but sald that at present McAdoo seemed to have the “inside | track” in Tennessee. “The democratic party,” sald Sen- ator McKellar, “was never in so fa. vorable a position, so far as future| prospects are concerned, as it is in today. We are stronger in the east than we have been in years, and we | are holding our own in the so-called | doubtful states of the west. On the | other hand the republicans admit thelr desperate plight in the western BUICK MOTOR CARS- etter car are bes ing bulit and Buick is bullding them.” New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street, ‘Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OCARE— Lasli Motor Co. “A_ Reputable Concern,” West Maln, Corner L‘Iu.'ol!l 8t. CHANDLER and Cieveland motor cara and accessories. American Sules Co., 8 Elm 8t, CHEVROLET to $62 coupe, $680; sedan, $860; F. . factory. The v britain Motor Sales Corp, 6 Main 8t | GOLEMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars. Sales and Bervice. R. Rudo'ph, 137 _Cherry_St., Phone 20613, DODGB BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Rsies and service, . & I, Motor Sales Co., 166 Bim 8t., Cor, Franklin; phone C. 2, and_service. A. Bence, 18 Main 8t, ice; genulne purts and accessorl motive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Malo. HUDSON AND ESSEX—America:s feading car values. See the new coaches. Money- man Auto Sales Co, Sales and BService, ‘vice, City Service station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, und 15 Main 8t. A, M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON: ade motcr cars, Sales and service. Hence, 61 Main 8t Phone_2218. MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known the world over. F, L. Green, Sales and Service. 227 Glen St. Phone 2894, NASH and Gakland motor cars. B \ service. A. G, Hawker, 58 Klm Su phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke, Kenneth M, Searle & LCo. Sales and service. Cor. Kim and Park Bts, New Britain, Cocn, Teles phone 2110 d Tele~ STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, speclai six touring, $1,276; big six tourin; $1,760; F. O. B. tactory. M. Irving Jeeter, 193 Arch 8t. “This iy a Studeiaker year,’ WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. “The Slesve Valve Motor” R. C. Rudolphj /Phone 2051-2. Autos And Trucks For Sale v BIG_SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—We ale overstocked, It will pay you to look them over. The Fair __Exchange, 98 Arch St, gl BUICK touring, 1023, 3 pass. model 45. This car is positively brand new. Can be bought right If bought quick. Can be seen at Mca Carthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Phone 1396, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY - 1022, eport model. 1920, tourlng. Bulol, 1918, 4-cyl. tourlng. Bulck, Bulck, states and privately, 1 am sure, | would admit that they are going| down grade in the east.” | Senator McKellar said that he | doubted if Governor Smith of New | York had a chance for the nomina- | tion, because, in his opinion, the| governor was too pronounced a wet. | “Governor Smith,” he said, “is one | of the most fascinating filgures in Amerliean life today, and would be an attractlve candidate for any office, but his position on the prohibition question elimina‘es him so far as the presidentlal nomination is concerned. At least that is the way it looks me,* In the course of the day Senator McKellar saw Chalrman Hull of the democratic national committee, By Al Posen’ to . Bulck, 1918, coupe. Bulck, 1919 coupe. 1916 Buick, touring. 1818 Buick touring, 4 cyl “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK I8 A USED BUICK." Dndge roadster, 1018, Hupmobile, 1922, touring. 1917 Overland. These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted, QOpen every evening until § o'clock. Pick out your used car and call for domonstration, F, I. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Depts Trades on new and used cars cont\dored NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 226 ARCH BT, PHONE 2601 ettt el PEACEFUL ONE — SERENE AND, CALM — BUT SAY — BIG SALE ON USED CARS— Come In and give me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of thems: \T’S A BOY! - HIP—HIP - MM BOY ? - WAY IS \T You'Re HOORAY! SC GAY ? fl, i e mi—= B POLLY AND HER PALS WHATCHA : - READIA! “TH' MODERA FREEDOM” GONE FOREVER' | DOES AOT, DURA 1T | 1 | DAN Chandler. 1 Omkland. 1 Dodge touring. 1 Dodge roadster. 1 Overland, and many more, FAIR EXCHANGE, 98 ARCH STREET. BUICK, 1922, sport touring, new paint | overhauled. Sold as a bargain. See F. J. Foley, for demonstration. N. B.-Bulck Co, 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607. I BUICK, 1022 6 pass. touring car, MoCarthy & Bt. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street, Teles phone 1396. BUICK, 1917, touring, 5 pass, running order. Must be sold at once, J. B. Moran Garage, 313 1-2 Church St. BUICK, % ton. 1928 truck; new, used but very little cnd selling with a $) day guar: antee. N. B. Buick Co., 235 Arch street. Phone_2607. It COLUMBIA, 1923, light six touring _cari| can be bought at good reduction, R. O Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t.; 'Phone 2051-3.| 88, 4-pass. roadster, wonderful| condition; just overhauled; any demon- stratlon. Sacrifice for $350 if sold at onces Fort § 53 First cli $450; 1019 Overland, fine conditio 1921 Ford panel, $135; 1920 two Bethlehem, $176. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., Hartford. DODGE, 1016, roadster, in fine shape; oo tires; looks very good. New Britain Bulcl Co., 235 _Arch St. Phone 2607. DODGE—5-passenger touring car in ghape throughout. R. Rudolph, Cherry 8t.; 'Phone_ 2051-2. . touring car. McCarthy & h 1208 Stanley Tel. 1396, FORD SPEEDST T, In good condl *Wiil sell reasonabie. Inquire at 44 Incu J 800 12 panel delivery. C. Rudolph, Phone 2051-2. Can be boughy 127 Cherry FORD! 1917 1918 1821 1920 1921 FORDS!— runabout chassis coupe . runabout . delivery, starter . Easy Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO. 200 EAST MAIN ST. FRANKLIN SEDAN, 1917, § passenger, excellent, rechanically in good sha Price $250. C. A, Bence, 64 Maln Phone 2215, - § 50.00 35.00 . 250.00 + 100.00 . 150.00