New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 3

| necticut a part of the surplus supply | of anthracite coal ‘at the mines. Tt ' through New England and Canada. to the superior court under bonds of | | will also investigate the best ways| " and methods In which to use substi- | Dr. P. B. Rasquier and family have $200. Tt is alle s e i 3 200, 8 ged that Mrs. Szaudi= STR"(E S”PP"RTER l"'“‘"f""; l‘;\d make a general report | returned from a trip to Canada. MAY BE BLACKHAIL kas married Basilaw Szaudikas on | o s findings which will be pub-| -_— October 7, 1916, and after living with |lished in pamphlet form, and distri- e AV | Mrs. B. Miller and daughter, Jose- | him for some “m? l..‘,‘, hru hom‘e. and " | phine, of Cedar street have left for | Hints of New Charges Appear When | later married Fred Tysachny of Wa- (Continued From F P, I N, > d Fri First Page) | New York where they will be joined terbury, without having secured a dis = 2 | butea iscuously th | Sends Telegram o President|wifc! "emiecrosy throvahont the ) g i : . ) ¥ . state | toHelP d[gest ot 00 T Mabocs sn¢ N ‘E?-“,\[r, Miller and go to Atlantic | Waterbury Woman is Arrested on | yorce from the first husband, The G(mhdge Upholdmg ol]em[m\s ¥e woman was arrested in Philadelphia and sell among themselves, thereby Bigamy Complaint. !two weeks ago and brought back to Trartfard, Aug. 30.—That the mem- WARNS AGAINST EXP[)R’"NG the! pyramiding margins and advancin . ; ! surg e and ud Pqul\;f‘ : Mr. .-n«‘ Mrs. Frank Edwards and | ywaterbury, Aug. 30.—Intimations| this city for trial. The blackmail ins' OF HELIUM FROM AMERIGA lent nervice-in bringing the coal near- | 1oy radior oot son Togar " Miws | Of blackmailing in connection with \timation resuted trom & letor O HISESE hers of the Connecticut Chamber of are | er to the consumer. ing Bradley and son. Roger, Miss | the case Mrs. Anna Szaudik or | accused, sent by Tysachny, which i Commeree would rather “’rpdure «the | Speculators’ Opportunity 22 Bicdlosimpinsed Batsosioshor hardships and suffering of a strike |0 Moore Explains Value to U. . S “Anthracite coal especially _yields| 3 A itself to speculation among wholesal- | Maude McCarroll of Kensington Tysachny, charged with bigamy tu secure the principle of freedom of | 0 employment” is evident by the result | of THIS Jtes. tn. Hivens ] b crs whenever there is an interruption ol'lu refe;r;n;:un; vote on the coal sit- | Another War b & of producing due to strikes, railroad uyation which shows 415 members in L disability, or any other cause. favor to 14 memhers opposed to the| Montreal, Aug.' 30.—Advising iracing carloads )ol high prvr:l:um n::.l threatenad coal strike. against the ‘exportation of helium | thracite coal purchased by New Eng- Stanley H. Bullard, President of the | from the United States, Dr. Richard land retailers last winter it was found Connecticut Chamber of Commerce |B: Moore, former chief chemist of the that as many as four wholesale pur- sent yesterday to Presidént Calvin |U- 8. Bureau of Mines, declared today | chases and sales sometimes intervened Coolidge a tclegram expressing the [ before the geology session of the! oW | between the mine and the retailer viewpoint of the State Chambers’ American TInstitute of Mining and 2 More than half of the 750 cars of an- The telegram is as followsi— Metallurgical Engincering that it was \ | thracite coal of domestic sizes traced Bridgeport, Conn. | of great importance commercially and ) g | passed through the hands'of only one August 25th, 1923 ;(om thlc xltand?oln! of ni\-‘tlonnl de- d A .‘ | wholesaler at margins varying from The President h ense ha the country’s helium 4 20 cents to $3.00 per gross ton. Mar- \%mtr House, ;""]’,;mp,?('y be retained. & D) S gins frequently taken were 50 cents, Washington, D. C. "(l’\r\ l;u;fl:o{:flslg;] ’:r:!niro t}::n .)flf;.flfll\.- v | 75 cents, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 per “The Connecticut Chamber of Com- | o0 "o o o th "ml. ;:fldgo ng to gross ton, the majority of margins ‘merce, an organization comprising |, c:nncc!lgn)w?th :hs* :rd’;narsl!l‘::: ?Fm‘ ReLANniR) PN dnd $1.2b per over 800 firms, corporations and in- € i o on, of commerce which have a member- | .14 po kept afloat by the construc- |the murder but di Nl [ Tach0, M OWBTH Nk i through 1 this) ship in excess of 30,000, has, by ges Ll M At L B Y d ur oi{‘ u \dl.d not appear in the| hands of two wholesalers at marglns ferendum vote, almost unanimously | ', . ody of Mrs. McGlone until almost|varying from 25 cents to $4.75 per oxpressed itsolf as supporting lhrl The country should have at least | three hours later. Rigor mortis, said|ton. Tn the case of the carload on Anthracite Coal Operators offer to|oh “:""‘m"vilml line ?f _ dirigibles in|the deputy coroner, manifests itself | which $4.75 per ton was taken the arbitrate all questions ‘in Issue in Qn"dm“o“d“{ n ta”‘m;“ tt‘:irs,h I‘\g about seven hours atfer death. The|first whdlesaler took 50 cents and the the present controversy. This body ig| Hhide. SANA TPOIS L08 HRE it should | new theory that the assassin came to|second $4.25 per gross ton. by ; g ¢ ;| be possible to build an organization|the ‘apartment bent on killing Miss is unalterably opposed to the iN-|in.¢ il connect not only the prin-| Vascovie and after killed Mrs, M- Whoksslom' Marging auguration of the Check Off SyStem.| .inai cities in this country but the | Glone, substantiated, police say by in.| _ TOtal margins taken by wholesal- Tn casting their favorable votes, OUF|i-niteq States with Europe and pos- | formation from two workmien who|Crs OF car§ passing through the membership has <had in mind - the | Gpiv South America and the Far Bast. | said they' heard shots in the direction | 'aNdS of three jobbers ranged from sacrifice and hardship Which they| \jready a strong organization is in-|of the McGlone apartment e ‘;l 68 cents to $4.03 per gross ton. On may be forced to endure in order to|terested in the commercial construc- | o'clock that morning, may swlldh th two cars sold to the same retailer for make secure the American prineiple|tjon and operation of dirigibles in|guspicion now riirfi:t\rwl 4 ,;| afi | which the total of margins taken was of freedom of employment. this country. quaintdngssof the fwo wome AC-1$4.03, the first wholesaler took 18 Stanley H. Bullard, President| (ise of dirigibles for defense would | other hf’!'rsflns I:EL0 cents, the second $2.73, and the third The ,Connecticut Chamber of Com-|give America a unique weapon that| Residents of the apartment h $1.15//809 o R thisd car. for which meree. | . |could not be duplicated by any other | gald they heard three shots ag:*‘;,the total margin was $4.03 the mar- Copies ‘of the telegram were also|nation because of the lack of helium i 2:30 in the nmmcc“ Ut gins taken by the three jobbers were sent to Governor Pinchot of Penn-|elsewhere necessary. Canada and respectively 15 cents, $2.90 and 98 Parker, Director An-|Italy were said to be the only coun- { cents per gross ton. A loss of 50 sylvania, E. W, y thracite Bureau of Information, E. E.|tries that might produce helium in cents per ton by the third wholesaler Hunt, Secratary of the United States|commercial quantities at the present | intervening-in the sale of one carload, was the only loss reported by whole- Coal Commission at Washington, and | time. salers on the 7560 cars of domestic chambers of commerce and civie or-‘\ 9 2 ganizations in all parts of the coun- sizes traced. ool U’R 0 " "On a small number of cars pass- The question of the members of the ! NEW M DER THE RY ing through the hands of four jobbers, i AR TS (N A the total margins taken on individual Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to | cars ranged from $1.00 to $2.25 per support the coal strike and to '““'“;‘Demrr Police Now Think That Wom- New Bmam SCO“[S Ge[ SIgflal gross)tcn. Ol\tfl:‘etcar for which margins amounte o $2.25 per ton secure the principle of freedom o employment ‘was placed hefore them | en Slain in Hotel Were Not Killed | the first wholesaler took 25 cents, the in the form of the following ques-| . . . | Honor From State Fair ASsn, [second 40 cents, tne third 35 cents tion: “Do you believe that the an- | D o e thracite ro‘fll operators, even at the| 1o cer Augz 30.—Mrs. Lillian Me-| an e fourth § per ton. expense of a strike, should in | Glone and Miss Emma Vascovie, who | . % Panic Possible. upon the arbitration of all the issues| cave tound doad i the MeGlone| AN invitation has been received and| "Should a stoppage of mining occur still remaining in their controversy ! partment here late Monday with bul- | accepted by the Girl Scouts drum |9 September 1, it will accentuate the with the Unitéd Mine Workers, rather| je¢ holes in their heads and with an|COTPS of New Britain to play before already panic demand for anthracite and unless the buyer and the retailer than agree to the Union’s dej for| | Governor agree to t fon's demand for | aytomatic pistol lying between them, harles K. Templeton, on saresertie Bl Aca i (ror vaat das the inauguration of the Check Off|were not killed at the same time, ac- | .COYernor's: Day” at the Connecticut I State fair next week, as the guest of | PETience unscrupulous wholesalers will have another opportunity to re- System as a prelimlnary to Iurth"‘ cording to the report of George Bost L negotiations?” wick, deputy coroner, made jublic to- | (1€ fair association. The girls have hei lativ i .7| attracted state wide attention a num. | Peat their speculative activities of last fall and winter on any anthracite The Emergency Coal Committee of | aay. the Connecticut Chamber of Com-| His examination, he said, revealed | Per Of times since they first appear- coal that may be in the market after September 1, as well as following the {ed on the streets of New Britain just resumption of mining. In the ab- make their plans to secure for Con- @ l A R W, 1 g RS l s o Maple street | made in the local city court this 5 STATE fi []F E IS ‘T"u MANY HAN"[IN[i + PE ONA ave this evening on an auto trip | morning. The accuseds was hound over | | | | | | merce will meet in a short time to|that rigor mortis had shown its effect | |a few months ago and they recently S o | were guest at a state Girls Scout meet. sence of any definite . regulatory Next Thursday they will motor to + powers over either mine prices or M0 0.99 9800 O.C P00 S 0 M| | Cnartor Oukc paric where they will || Clesalors' margins on the partof | play once in the aftern oon and once |y "iate and federal authorities, the lin the evening hefore the governor ) Ab & ; % [and fair ofticials. The girls will be extent of such activities, and the sions on the grounds at the expense | Salers will depend largely on the, willingness of the retailer - and the of the fair authorities. ] Ayl i : The invitation was accepted at a | ORSuming public to pay the prices ] meeting held last evening in the state | demanded. , It is only with the re- OPENS SEP I EMBER 4th armory when the girls tendered a tailers’ consent that the middleman farewell party to Miss Shirley Burke, | May receive as mucg in margin as - Class Tith K ’ i . e B e riey Burke: | the coal miner receives in wages from Day Class Tuition $12.00 Per Month, Including Books, Stationery and Supplies. signed and is leaving for Tampa, |the same ton of anthracite.” | Operators Not Blameless, Florida, Miss Burke was presentéd with a That the anthracite mine operators framed and autographed photograph |can by no means be considered as of the corps as a parting gift. Re-|exonerated from blame by the ex- freshments were served. posure of the wholesalers, however, The Girl Scout organization hag de- | is quite plainly brought out in fur- cided to move its headquarters from | ther statements by the commission, 131 Main street, in the rooms adjoin- | setting forth the complicity of the ing those occupied by the City Mis- | operators with wholesale dealers in HOSE who exercise care [ | sion. Need of further room for exten- [ many cases. sion work is given as the reason for In a number of cases, it is declared, that | the operators and wholesalers, while in the selection of a bank- the removal. It was believed some of the unoccupied space on the |separate and distinct corporations, are top floor of the city hall building | related through interlocking stock lllg ConneCtlon Choose the could be obtained, but it was found | ownerships, interlocking directorates, RO 8 N | | this space was not available. and interlocking officers. “In some New Bl'ltal]’l Natlonal ‘Bank \ Negotiations are under way for|cases the inter-relations extend to a . apartments in the N. E. Mag building | chain of operators and wholesalers. D . d . Oll because it is stron able Al |on Main street. In times of sellers’ market anthra- eposlte n r v g Plans for the camp to be held on | cite is passed on from one to another Walnut Hill park providing permis- | of these closely related interests, each taking a profit on the transaction with and l‘eady to supply their sion is obtained from the park offi- 0 | the result that wholesale margins are Kk ' |cials have undergone a change. It has < X ir been found more advisable to figure | pyramided and the consumer pays ex- ban 1ng requir en]ents‘ . on a one day camp and this probably | tremely high prices and profits to a will be on Saturday, September §. | group of related interests. — gobuasipisategn Special Agreements CHICOPEE MILLS CLOSE. “Some mining companies were | Chicopee, Mass., Aug. 30.—The cot- | found to have special arrangement | f ton mills of the Dwight Mfg. Co. here | with wholegalers by which the mine on or be ore' will close for a week tonight, it was|billed the coal to the wholesaler at announced today, the shutdown be-|the prices approved. by the Pennsyl- img due to slack business conditions. |vunia Fair Practices committee with | the understanding that if the whole- | The “Finders keepers, losers weep- | saler sold the coal at a price above ers” idea is old fashioned when Her- | the mine price billed plus a stipulated | ald classified ads are so gemerally | wholesale margin or commission, the | wholesaler remitted the balance to/ . the operator. Other mining com- | ies sold coal to individuals, in - . ome cases their own _officers,_at will bear interest some cases their own officers, prices agreed upon with the Fair| Practices committee. These individ- : f h vals then sold the coal to other| rom the wholesalers at higher prices. Such practices applied especially to ship- ments to destinations outside the state of Pennsylvania, thus indicating the RMS ok Bl | LARCEST ineffectiveness of state regulation of | 1 4 r ) ' i t the mine over coal entering o L DISPLAY Qs e s o YOU g Tk A IN CITY : §T0CK FLUCTUATIONS A s e DK Davison Chemical Performs Up and | VICTROLA { Down Stuntseon Board That Cre- BUY A VICTROLA AND BE ABLE - [—— TRUST C0. New York, Aug. 30.-—One of the TO HEAR SOME OF THE WONDERFUL most spectacular stock fluctuatiops in | recent months took place today in | 20 SEPTEMBER R 5 IN YOU /N avison Chemical, which spurted 2 ECORDS IN YOUR OWN HOME avien Chamical =hih spured 2 NEWBR”A'N.EUNH dropped back to 50, and then fluctu- i ated around 55 on transactions to- — See opposite page — d talling several thousand shares. . | The Davison Chemical Co. is 1;:;:- 3 d i , i 2187 £ THE C L. PIERC E & CO o e e e cumisae | THE BANK OF SERVICE The y controls the sil el | . Seoues $¢ retang. - ] Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 246 MAIN STREET OPP THE MONL‘ME -\\ all street traders .lflflbuQQd these @ T gyrations to a squeezing of the short V]ng ime 1 interest. Wild rumors have been cir- Dayll t sa culated concerning the stock for weeks. A report pubiished the other day premmn; that it would reach 1,000, _ ) 0000 e R \ 0:0 4 ® i ) N [ v .00 [J) v (2] v (J v X)) @ adopted.