New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 3

PATHER “STEALS” CHILD ‘W. C. Holsworth, Noted Landscape. Artlst.'Acfiwed of Forcibly Taking Youngster From Mother in Windsor Springfield, Mass, Aug. 27.—~The police of this city are today looking for Wayne C. Holsworth, noted land- scape architect of Needham Heights, who i8 charged by his young wife with entering the home of her mother in Windsgor, Conn,, yesterday and aft- er’ a bitter struggle with her carry- ing away their two year old child, Informed by the authorities that a charge of kidnapping would not hold in the gircumstances, the wife brought a charge of assault, Mrs. Holsworth prior to her mar- | riage in 1920 was Miss Doris (. Campbell and is the daughter ol the late A. H. Campbell, for many years principal of the fashionable Camp- bell school for girls at Windsor. She returned to her former home here not long ago, it is said, bripging her child with her. Mrs. Holsworth told the Windsor authorities that her husband appeared at the Campbell home, demanded the child and upon her refusal took it forcibly then fled in an automobile toward this city. Bridgeport Man Killed in 50 Foot Fall From Plane Bridgeport, Aug. 27-—Samuel Mucei, 23, an employee of Pleasure Beach park, was killed yesterday in a 50 foot fall from the airplane swings he was ingpecting. Mucei was chief electrician and inspector for a group of amuse- ment concessions. i He is believed to have lost his bal- ance. $150,000 INCENDIARY FIRE. Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 27.—Police today sought three men believed to have started the $150,000 fire at Sea- hreeze amusement park late last night.” Virtually the entire park was wiped out. All the principal amuse- ment and concessionaire stands were destroyed, S DERAILED. B irhe. Asyoctated: Biein Gary, Ind., Aug. 27.—Westbound Baltimore and Ohip express train was| derailed by a washout 14 miles east| of here early today, killing the en- zineer, who was pinned under the overturned engine lL\(l l‘()&'ll‘(l\l.l) Gloucester, Mass, Aug. —The fishermen's race off this port sched- uled for today postponed until Thursday. The race committee took this action at noon because of a per- sistent fog. SELECT KANSAS Iy | This City Will be the National Head- quarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, It is Decided.. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 2 ection of Kansas City, Kas.,, as national head- quarters of Veterans of I"oreign Wars was the first act of the organization's annual convention which convened here today. An offer by Kansas City! of 12,000 square feet of floor space at the new soldiers and sailors' memor- | fal structure for the headquarters was accepted. The present headquarters are in New York. Plans were also adopted for gecur- ing subscriptions from members for a fund to be used exclusively for or- ganization purposes. Whites Invade Savannah | Negro District, One Dead | Savannah, Ga., Aug. 27.—~A number of white men in three automobiles drove east through Savannah, a negro | settlement firing more than 100 shots| into houses early this morning. One negro is reported dead, one seriously ! wounded and several slightly injured. County policemen have heen able to | learn only that the men in the cars| were white men, Hated Hueband Didn’t Want Him at Her Funeral | New York, Aug. 27.—So bitter | against her husband that she askéd he be forbidden to view her body or| attend her funeral, Mrs. Taura Cole, | formerly of Pittsfield, Mass., commit- | ted suicide in her home today by in- | haling gas. Wrecker of War ren, Mass Bank Reported in Mexi CO Springfield, Mass., Aug. 27. — Dis- i patches received here and lnv\\'arrrn today believed to be authentic, tell of the arrest in Mexico City of Joseph B. Marcino, alias Baiti, alleged arch- conspirator in the robbery of $213,000 in securities from the First National Bank of Warren last I'ebruary. 1t was said that the department of jus tice was taking steps in Washington year-old of this country for the world title. ridden by Donoghue, shown mounted here, |held at Belmont Park, N. Y., Oct. 20. ‘$100 000, for Marcino's extradition, Miss Collett TIs Lcadmg In the Q\mhfvnugr Round £W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Ben Irish, shown leading Papyrus, winner Papyrus The race is of the Engl !Derby, plans to send the horse to America to race the best three- will The winner will receive AUGUST 27, 1923. | closing the mines. “I'he public has not forgotten, and shall not forget the rights and in- s of the miners and the operat- Iach side represents a great and | vital service to the public, Moreover h side stands in the presence of a t and vitally important duty to the people at larg: | “The public does not and cannot see | with your eyes and apprecate with your experience the background and | the details of the present controversy But it knows the egsential facts, 1 ex- press a truth none will deny when 1 say that the anthracite using people of the United States are losing patience and 1 asly you to consider that fact with care, | For Public Interest “The public interest demands that this controversy shall be settled and that a suspension of mining shall be| avoided. The thing is possible—and it must be done. “Settlement means that neither side can get everything it would like to | have. 1ew people ever do in the| world we live in. But the settlement | of this dispute is absolutely necessary for the public safety and welfare. The | public needs and must have coal and T am entirely confident that the public | |'is going to have it. "It is my duty to insure to the public by every lawfu) | means at my command, the necessary | | supply of coal. | "I rccognize the right of mine work- ers to organize for their own protec- tion and to fair and decent conditions of living. 1 am fully aware that the | strike is a right which should not be arbitrarily abridged or denied. The | exercise of this right, however, should he made unnccessary by the use of or- derly and reasonable methods of ad- | justment. “T recognize the right of mine op- | erators to"a just return on their in-| vestment and their managerial ability. | “As the representative of this com- monwealth T am here to tell you that | these rights are to be recognized and! protected and that the public rights are to be recognized and protected also, Quotes Roosevelt Program, | “The Rooseveit platform of 1812 asserted that 'the public good comes | first." Do not forget that the public| cannot look with indifference upon| nnnecessary indusfrial conflict aver| private rights while it auffers in| health, comfort and the very essen-| tials of life. | We are at the threshold of winter, T call your attention again to tur duty | ish be to be Eastern Point, Conn., A, Glenna Collett of Iro\nl"mP, n.mmm woman golf champion bid fair to win the medal in the qualifying round of the Shennccossett trophy fifth annual Invitation tournament over the ° club course today. Her card for the 18| Calvin’s Bye-O Cart holes was 80, i | | with AVERTINfi STRIKF (Continued | people | the other clearly in mind. 'This controversy between the nfin | ers and the operators of the anthra | cite field is not a private quarrel Justice place terms Is For second settled on “In the the wants it handed justice. 4| partial Tn its desire to be afford to that is based [less than justice unjust settlement people believe anid lieving, that the come from one another are intolerable P sorved, accept any npon cannot ment From First Page) of the and of states, rights and interest Pennsylvania anthracite using the cannot are right sufferings of coal nig has a responsibility of The right of the pub justice is done to hoth sides. the public anything Furthermore, last chortage | “The commonwealth of Pennsylva- to other to the publie, yours as miners and op- | erators, mine as executive of the only| anthracite producing state. | “The 11th hour is upon us—and the erisis has now heen reached, We | do in this 11th hour what| should have been done hefore. Tt ean be done and must he done, There is still time. T.et us use this time in an effective spirit of common counsel §o that fthis common danger may pass, with due regard to the rights of all, and with due eredit and honor to all| After the close of the prosent T desire to consnlt with each side separately at as great | length as the time available will per-| | mit | Meets Miners First, public even it the im settle an The in he which after concerned segsion, an lust [1estified that Belomizi and she wy | the scene amid the | speaking, | | proaching | place | Snyder, Ever see a baby buggy like this one before ? statesman was trundled. v THE MOHICAN MARKET OUR BAKERY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! Maple Walnut Loaf Cake_. e....ea 20c ARGE l ANCY Cantaloupes 4 for ... 25¢ FR. ROASTED LARGE NATI Gr. Corn doz. ... 19¢ NATIVE SOLID NATIVE Cabbage . e BEST SWEET Potatoes Peaches Peanuts 3bbs. ...19c I qt......10c | qt. .... 10c Fancy Selected Fresh Eggs .... 2 doz. 63c Mohican Creamery Butter ..... 2 Ibs. 91c FRESH CUT Pork Chops 1 Ib. o 20c Roasts Beef | Ham to boil Ib. 12cib..... 18 25¢ 10¢ MIXED | Salt Pork Ib. ....123c SUGAR CURED Corned Beef Ib.......6c SUGAR CURED Bacon MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK NEW ROLLED OATS . . DAVIS BAKING POWDER NEW RIPE TOMATOES . President Cool- j idge’s father is very proud of the vehicle in which the infant | | burned | threatens is a public | such | double. | wants it settled | that the people should be called upon | again | “The general public party to | this controversy and its rights as well as the rights of the two other | parties, must be represented and rec | ognized. A shortage of anthracite | means not only a_huge loss of profits |to the operators—not only a huge loss of wages to the miners-—but it means | also loss of health among millions of American families, loss of comfort, of | working power and of time. “Throughout the vast region where is used, anthracite is the fuel in the homes of the people A strike or suspension such as now calamity and as every reasonable public means must be used to prevent it “The interest of the public in the | settlement of this controversy is | P€"IY In the first place, the publie | "Our railroads are heavily taxed al- 1t is utterly wrong |ready. An uneven output of coal [ now much and now little—will tend to| block transportation; and the blocking | of transportation wlil be almost as ef- shortage as| is a thracite usng states and to Canada which is second only to her responsi- bility for the safety and welfare of her own citizens,. We have taught them to use our product, The prosperity of fhe region which produces anthracite romes largely from such use, Having taught them to expect and value our service, we cannot lightly disappoint | them Would Affect Prosperity now entering after [ “The country fis just | upon a perod of prosperity | prolonged depression The closing down of the anthracite mines would tend to undermine the confidence sential to a cantinuance of this pros- o8 enormous and shortage | | fective in making coal to the most opressive burden of a bear | of anthracite coal | “T will meet first with the nflnbr:‘ hecause they are, to use lflzal‘ phrase, the plaintiffs in this case; and T snggest two to five o'clock this af- | ternoon as the fime. Tomarrow morn- ing from 9 to 12 T will meet the op- | erators for a similar “conference “ Other conferences may he arranged | later | “T propose to treat thase conferences | with each side as wholly confidential. | What Is said to me by one side will | not he revealed to the other now or later, unless by mutual agreement. T ask also and T desire especially to im- | press upon you the necessity that each side shall refrain until the end of the| conference from making public its po- | sition on any issue here involved, thus| | affording the largest practicable op-| portunity for discussion and agree- | ment. The urgency of the situation| together with the shortness of time| available for agreement justifies this| recuest.” { a F NEXT TO THE FAIR 193 MAIN STREE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE real good pair at your own price. This is a Three-Day Sale Only. go at one price. $1.98 Do -not miss this Sale See our windows and be convinced. for this is our loss and your SALE STARTS TUES. MORNING AT 9 0’CLOCK The Sample Shoe Store We are offering to the public all our high grade .shoes at a remarkable reduction, so here is your chance to purchase a This includes all the newest Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, Women’s Satin Suedes and all leather in all colors; Pumps and Oxfords in the newest styles—all to NEXT TO THE FAIR — TTVS FONVAVITO TVNIL be nefit. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE WIFE GLAD HUSBAND WAS CAUGHT DRUNK AT WHEEL, Children The Name ca be imitated - The Package can § Were Orying Because of Manner in Which Their Father Was Driving Auto. Alexander Belomizi of 55 Putnam | street, New Britain, was fined $100 and costs by Judge C. . Anderson in the Middletown police court this mor- ning when arraigned hefore hiim on a | charge of driving while under the 1 fluence of liquor. He arrested | . be copied ~ night by policeman Rice who | But_ was driving his |+ b machine in a zigzag condition across 1 ’ l'l SRl the Qualilt enml, him. Mrs, Belomizi said that | glad her husband had been ! Cant be POST’S BRAN FLAKES v he was le'l\]I’!K his machine, 11 like Bran/ was arre 150 of the wa {Rough Tactlcs chg Used In Some Parts of Ireland | The Associated Pre Dublin, Aug. 2 he 11th hour ap- pearance of some of the Dial candi- dates were marked by rough tactics. While President Cosgrave was spe ing yesterday at Waterford, a proces- sion of supporters of Captain Red- mond, independent, came marching on blare of several bands which made the president's re- marks inaudible, Later, according to Redmond sup- | | porters, the bands were attacked and trombones | thrown into the river. At Longford, | West Meath, I'rank McGuinness and P. W. Shaw, government candidates | were attacked and prevented from | their cornets and were GOOD ORDER IN CORRK Cork, Aug. A continuous stream of electors to the polls throughout the day gave evidence of the intense inter- est that is being taken in the Cork clections. Good order prevailed every- where and the only duty of the guard v to regulate the queues of voters. Four arrests for attempted impersonation were reparted. 10 WELGOME DELEGATES of Classes to Be This City Probably in Oc- toher—Date is Not Settled civie | Convention RBible Held in ! LYNCH, Announcement is made of the marriage of Rose M Lynch, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. P. Lynch of 310 Washington street, to James I". Hogan of Ju | bilee street. The ceremony will take [ 118 at St. Mary's church Septem- |8°F A. M. Paonessa will deliver address of welcome to the cons Rible classes of New Eng- states which will be in October aceord- to a statement by Dr. J. E. Con= chairman of the general come | mittee. Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greens- burg, Pa., formerly of New Britain, | will lead the singing. | definite ds 3 This offices, of ‘a.:v'\mlr., ;I;ylr' u\lvv'\‘:mKl‘n.: !’:G: ,Ifz"":""""" ably will be about October republican | HO Mayor ap- | the t- [ vention of guerite land and nearby held in this city ber 11 NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED Waterford, Aug. 2 the Waterford News were by fire early this morning paper has been vigorously in policy vt beett it prob=- 26, news. | —v TENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. I Milkowitz of 107 announce the engage- daughter, Sarah to of Cleveland, O. heen - active in My Rassett ment and street their Harry (haikind Miss Milkowitz ha HIT BY AUTO, Palmer, Mass,, Mrs. F. H of Wes instantly killed on the Palmer-Springfield road today when she stepped in the path "Jm\xah circles for a number of years. of an automobile, Mr. Chaikind is merchant . in m KILLED of a PHOTO BACKRACH Wins $2000 in The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest | national prize-winning garments, with full directions for making each, so that you can knit these exquisite garments Mrs. E C. Wyman, Jamestown, R. 1., won the first national prize of $2000 in | The Fleisher Yarns Knitring Contest Her sweater-and-scarf set not only has exquisite beauty, but is marked by in- genuity of stitch and originality of de- | sign The second national prize of $500 was won by Miss Elizabeth Potts, Cruz, Cal., with a knitted dressof cap- tivating charm The third national prize of $200 was won by Mrs. G. F. Greenwood, Phila delphia, Pa., with a robe defely crocheted in a beautiful combination of shades and stitches Go to your Fleisher Yarn dealer’s to see the full list of 147 State prize, win- ners. Ask to be shown the Contest Bul- letin, which gives the complete illus- trated story of the Contest . Also ask your Fleisher Yarn dealer for the free folder, which illustrates the for yourself The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest aroused tremendous interest and showed a notable development of a distine tively American art in knitting. From rs and kinds of Tur Fuerswes Yanws, American women produced an infinite variety of garments, stitches and color combinations that demonstrated the wide range of usefulness of Tz Fiemsuer Yanxs. Twue Fieniwen Yanws tepresent the highest achievement in yarn-making. A garment well made of Tue Frersmen Yarxs is the finest picce of knit wear yOu can possess Always look for the Fleisher trade- mark on every ball of yarn you buy. It is a pledge of quality placed chere for your protection. Santa | theyaacol