New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 103, The Wind Was In a Hurry INROE DOCTRINE (NEW YORK PAPERS STRONGLY BACKED HIT BY SIRIKERS; Latin Countries Consider It Better ' Than Article X, — e mmu“i l‘lll. ouring. BLEE. coupe MM o R '.rmy The flw hflu 5 § Maln " “Just Real Geod Cars Il Main wtrest flun nw (Farier. Bales werve 108, genuine paris and accesseries Awies _mative Bales & Bervice Co, 300 E IQII. 1) -4 a8 leading r values, Bes lh- n:';:vhu ll-ny. sedan. §A88; ¥ Ariaia u..u (Continued From First Page) been working undeér an agreement known as Judge Manton's award which decreased our earning acity 86 per cent. It imposed more hours of employment on pressmen, than on |any of the other mechanica! trades M in the newspaper industry, It has of the League of Nations whirled yes. | made conditions unbearable the death terday as never before, The deles|rate of our union has increased 60 gatea attacked problems of vast m- per eent.axx After a dozen meetings terest, and the council of the league between our local committee and & in & noteworthy publio session frank- | committes of publishers we found it Iy debated the question of Ttaly's re-|impossible to agree on any ene point fusal to recognize the competency of | or to make a new contract, the league in the Creco-Italian crisis “I'he board of directors of the in. For Monroe Dovtrine, (ternational union appointed a com- The famous Article X of the cove. Mittee to negotiate with the pub- | nant, which was the main subject of | lishers and they, too, aftef a dozen debate in the United States senate | mectings found it impossible to come when the question of American ad-|to an reement, The union, unable herence was before the American|to stand the conditions any longer, publie, furnished renewed interest| decided x x x lo refuse to work any | longer under the present conditions,' before the commission on amend. ments to the covenant when Senor! A publisher's statement said; The board of directors of the in. Alvarez, the Chilean diplomat, pre- | ternational printing pressmen’s union sented a powerful defense of the Monroe Dostrine, which he declar |y negotiating with the publishers of | ed was worth more to the AMOrican | Now York for n new contract with statea than Article X of the coven-|ypojr jocal union, Several important parts of a contract concerning hours, ant ever could be, And this was so, he emphasized, because the Amerl-| o optime and luncheon perlods had been agreed upon and were submit. can naval and military forces stood ted to thelr respective bodies for ap- and service A Bencs at & n:« o & lae lines o » {intmam Sontes 2 14nen Minimum Resk Charge 34 Cents, “Ne 'fifl' TN Wi ————— ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Rurial aulu—ll:lnnm, 1 FAUATAL VITTLIF=Auiomatie soa Ing. son: rrete steel reinforcad, waterproaf. Cost less than woad or metsl, All Arvt elase un takers. N. B, Vault Co. 376 MAple, Tel Florists and Nurserymen, L] nmrr-m'i.fibmufi 'ua.b Fandalle, 213 Oak SURRERYMAN and Landascaps Almansen, ‘phane_3125.1 NURRERY ors, 1 will POTTED pia works A aper 81T _Chureh Tost and neckpiecs Tosl By The Associated Press Geneva, Sept, 15, The machinery Bervies 8 Staniey, and 18 L i Elm o street, Telephone 2456, L0 T f'xfil and lm'il ! Th Pine, l;a.. looked like this after entertaining a young cyelone recently, Two people were kill- ed and more than a score injured by the storm, [Broker Declared Bankrupt On Charge of His Client | ol six tourk [ ¥, 0. W, fastory ving Jester; 193 Atch Bt “This 1s » Studebaker year, “KNTGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm Ri.; servies, 137 Cherry Bt, “The Bleeve-Valve Moter,” R, C. Rudoiph, Phone 2051.3, !Juslice Wheeler's Dry ‘ Drive Moves to Waterbury | New York, Sept, 18 Al involuns Waterbury, Sept, 15,Chief Jastice | tary petition In bankruptey today was [ George Wheeler of the Connectieut | | tited against 8, J, Florentine and Co,, | supreme court today notified judges, [ Tne., stock brokergge firm, by G. Wil- [ prosecuting agents and grand jurors | lard Hobby, Mr, Hobhy elaimed the |of the judiclal district of the superior company held stocks of his worth $9.. court of Waterbury to be in attend. collective bargaining upheld,” Lestor Jones, executive sccretary for the publishers' association, an- nounced that Rerry had ordered tele. grama sent to pressmen’s locals in a score of cities calUng for volunteers to come here and help the suapended papera resume publieation. Profess- Autos and Trucks for Sale » of the e [ ready to enforce this doctrine, Which | forbade any European atate from | interfering In a territorial sense in the affairs of the American contin- ent, No action was the isue of the covenant, which Signor * Salandra asked for time in| which to reply, but Lord Rober Cecll, while insisting that this ques- tion must be settled to avoid a future misunderstanding, declared he want- ed the world to know that the coun- cil had fulfilled its full duty in the Ttallan affair. i Chile's support of the Monroe Doc- trine came when the subcommittee presented a resolution founded on the Canadian amendment and cal culated to interpret precisely the| celebrated Article X, which the Ven- ezuelan delegate said during the course of the debate constituted the real reason why the United® States senate did not subscribe to the Jeague covenant. The resolution, which ly supported by M. Rolin, the Bel- gian jurist, and others, set forth that the council must take into ac- count the geographical and special conditions of each state if it believed military measures should be resorted to becau'se of aggression, and that the parliamentary authorities of each country must decide to what extent, if any, they should help to preserve another country’s independenct. yesterday on | of the defied, [ taken competency Italy had was warme- Pacific Mail Liner Is ‘ Abandoned, $400,000 Loss Los Angeles, Sept. 18.—The Pacific Mail liner Cuba which went ashore on a reef off San Miguel island has been abandoned, a total loss, it was an- nounced here. The loss was estimat- ed at $400,000, It is said the ship's destruction was not due so much to the pounding of the waves against its sides as to the swerving of a cargo of coffece which became watersoaked and exerted such force against the holds that the hull and d»cksncwvrn forced out of line. Red Cross Gives $10,000 . For Relief in Berkeley Washington, Sept. 18.—The emer- geney committee of the American Red, Cross today paused Jong enough p in its ministrations of Japanese carth- quake relief to give attentidh to a catastrophe nearer home. A prelim- inary allotment of $10,000 was made from the regular Red Cross disaster fund to the Red Cross organization at Berkeley, Cal., for relief work as a result of the fire there. |tion as to the action of | empty and proval x x x, “The publishers have no Informa- | the * local unfon and no word from any inter- national or local officers as to the| cause of the strike. No action has been taken by the publishers or can be taken until they have definite in- formation in regard to the union's strike action which is apparently without the sanction of the Interna- tional union, . Afternoon Papers Too, Early editions of the leading after- noon papers also failed to appear on the streets as the result of the strike. Business managers of the afternoon publications said efforts were being| made to get in touch with leaders of the strike and with officers of the in- ternational union. They said, how-| ever, there was no indication when they would be able to get the presses started again, A mecting of owners of all the lead- | ing dailies, morning and afternoon, was called this'forenoon, Up to noon none of the leading evening papers had attempted to go to press except the New York Even- ing Post, which recruited enough men to run off an edition at 11 a. m., then held up further editions to await the | outcome of negotiations hetween pube | lishers and officials of the 4nterna- tional pressmen and assistant union of North America. Big Stands Hit Hard. While the usual news stands were deserted, a few smaller papers not hit by the strike, enjoyed | unprecedented sales, emergency news boys reaping a harvest at five cents a | copy instead of the customary three cent price for afternoon editions. Dallies In the suburbs, taking ad-| vantage of the suspension, went to press early with extras which® were rushed to the metropolis along with scores of news boys. The usual quotas of papsrs from nearby . large cities were sold out early. Before going into conference tnth the publishers, George L. Berry of flw‘ international union, issued a state-| ment characterizing the strike of the local as "illegal, without the sanction of the board of directors of the inter- national and in violation of an agree- lccal and the publishers to arbitrate ment between the international, the differences that might arise.” Appeal tp Pressmen, | Berry's statement took the form of | an appeal to all newspaper pressmen | to return to duty and an &hnounce- | ment that the international “proposes to meet this illegal strike by executing and publishing the newspapers of New York city in order that the integrity and honor of the international may be maintained and the principle of | publishers affected | assistant THEM' DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ing to expreas the attitude by the [ strike, Jones gald: “We shall make no attempt to ne- gotinte with the local, We have not been informed why the atrike was called and we are not going to try to find out, Wa are leaving everything to the officers of the {nternational union,” CROWD Klll s NEGRO Hattiesburg, Miss,, Sept, 18 —John Gray, 20, a negro, was shot to death | last night by citizens who forced of- ficers to turn their prisoner over to them. Gray had shot Z. W. Walley of Richton, father of Dr. W. A, Walley and Dr. Dave Walley, both prominer L Jackson, Miss, physicians. COL. POTY { SUICIDE Marblehead, Mass.. Sept. 18.-—Col, George H, Doty of Waltham, formerly 17, 8 treasurer at Boston, committed suicide by shooting at a | sanitarium here today. It « 785 to his credit |Ridgewood, N. Y. Pastor, Paul Apostolic church, was under arrest to- | day | Mrs, bara | tributed $2,000 ecach, | Carrie M. ,mmm in probate court | Bzekiel is named as executrix, W00 and that he had been | superior court {1 p.m. The |ence the chief I bring about a which he purpose of instice st more harn unable to colleet, Waterbury and vieinity, | ing will be in line with s Ings tho chief justice ha judges and prosccuting other Placed Under Arrest New 'k, Sept. 18.—The Rev Nenecke, pastor of Ridgewood by Jar- all with grand larceny Margaret Trinkle and Mrs, smpf, who asserted he 0 make an accounting of the chy stension fund to which they con- charged | Condition of Princ Sept. 15, ndition Turin, Italy | news as to the ¢ LEAVES ESTATE TO DAUGH The will of Mrs. M A. Dimock, hequeathing all to a wighter, Mrs, Ezekiel of New Haven, has Judge Bernard 17, The docu- 1919, Mrs, | and third daughters of 1 | Emmanuel was received .| fore noon today from | where they were taken § Princess Glovanna now out of danger while the provement noted in | tion is continuipg. | heen approved by ment was drawn July 7, Far From The Madding Crowd had a balance of §5,- | ance at a conference to be held in the | Waterbury, forcement of the prohibition laws %n | countles in the state, | conses Mafalda and Giovanna, Yriday at |- the confer- | ates i to | monious en- The meet. milar meet. s held* with officlals of 0SS Mafalda Is Improved | Encouraging of the Prin- second King Vietor ghortly be- Racconigi, Il last week. is reported slight im- Mufalda's condl- ( Charles G. Steinmetz, wizard of electricity, finds a quiet spot on the Mohawk river near Schen- ectady, N. Y. There with board prob)ems in volts and watts. camp, this is the first picture of ’ Holler This e e e ——— — — — — — — e . e ¢ oo — — —— — — — —— - AYD JUST THE CUTEST AR OF ToeS - stretched across the gunwales of his canoe he worl liim to be taken there. On Your High-Chair HE'S STWL TOO YOUNG TO TAWK - 1 S’P0sE ? GREAT GUASH WOTS THAT? T TRIPPED AN GIVE THAT = THERE STovE A AWEUL CRACK WAITH MY CRAANIUM s out new Although Steinmetz has spent his summer for 25 years at this | calion. | Shop, jord, or ‘phene 2 ahell Timme: Teturn 2365, Tay aquirrel Rec piece, | and Center 8t Re- 11arald [] a rent, Visia N, on Conn, | viver, Carry 75, Tishing parties accom- modated. . J. Lawlor. §2 Rocky Hill| o ol | Phone 2209-13, | Tew people to maks a bua to Bpringfield Falr Thursday. Telephone ‘26533, Store Announcements 7 SAVE 123 on coal ilia, Insiall _Zccurate Metul Weather Strips, T. K. Woods, 61 Main_St.; ‘Phone 2765, HAVE your valunble snap-hots; buy & photo album here at big teduction, We | KIve ° pkgs. Art corners with every album f Arcade Btud| | Vark i, GLARSER Topt, Nt on Mon, afternoon. 8t Tel, 10 Andrews ward If returned t FXCTTRATON hont and children weekly pay- | Boston Clothing Stera, 63 Cavrch street; mext o Ierald office, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Aconclu 3 m-lng bullt and Bulck Is huu«ln. uum." New Britain Bulck Coe, 235 Arch strest | Telephone 2607. JEWETT & PAIGH CANR= | CADTLLAC, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable :unrem,"‘ | West Main, corner Lincoln street, | CITY ITEMS. Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— | advt. | “Hey! You Want any Codfish?" | comedy song, Columbia record. John | A, Andrews & Co.—advt, Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt Harold,” special fox trot, Vo- tInlm A. Andrews & Co.—| “'Oh advt. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's,— advt, Permanent waving. 259 Main, 4th floor, Tel, Lucille Beauty 638.— | advt, | Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans' —advt “Annabelle” I"ox Trot Vocalion Rec- John A, Andrews & advt, PALACE—Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN 'in - “CIRCUS DAYS” Greatest He Ever Made! TI-lIM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ! ————— BY CLIFF STERRETT I AUTOMONILES 'n need of gepairs. réasonable offers refused, Aaren G, umen, Inc, 185 Park 1 le, Cor. Park and ~brand new; driven vory lttla big discount. N. & demonstrator. This ear carries a new car guarantee and will a_blg sacrifice, 225 Arch 8t. . Low price| 8t. Phone 2i good, New Britain Buick Co, 226 Arch Phone 260 ext to a new Bulck is a Used Bulek." | BUICK, 1923, 6 passenger, 6 cylindsr srort model, just repain A beautiful Pack- ard blue, 4 brand new, cord tires, all sport extras, This car can be bought right. New Britain Bulek Co,, 225 Arch 8t, Tel. 2607, ' CADILLAC—~PAIGE—~JEWETT— THE LASH MOTOR CO., IN®, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN 8T8, 1919 CADILLAC TOURING, 1820 STUTZ TOURING. 1920 COLE 8 TOURING. 1320 PAIGE TOURING. 6 Passenger, 1920 CADILLAC SEDAN. All thess cars ars in perfect mee chanieal condition, well equipped and have very gond rubber all around plus OUR GUARANTEE, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CIT¥-- 1923 Buick 4-Cyl. Sedam 1923 1022 1822 Mazwell touring 4-cyl. Buick Touring. . Bulck Sport Model, Touring Can 1921 Briscos Roadster, 1919. Bulck Touring car, 1919 Bulek Roadster, 1917 1921 1017 $Overland Touring sutd Tourtng car, Paige 7-pass. Touring ca’y '3 Trades ou new and used carg vonsidered, NEW RRITAIN BUICK €O, 225 ARCH BT. PHONE 2807 CADILLAC first class Rudolph, RANC ins; all 877 pAssenger touring rar, In ape, good tires, $450. R. C. Cherrv dt. Phons 2081-2, ®salo of used cars; 50 bar- popular makes; very terms, See these befors buying where. Aaren G. Cohen, Inc., 185 cot;_open_svenings ROLET 480 touring car, vIHI/-n good, 4 excellent tires, quick sale Rudolph, 8t.; 'l'hnnn DODGE, 1930, in fine i Par goneral con- $100 for “herry assenger coupe, new bate mechanical condition. Rea- 3 Ch#stnut St., upstairs, in excellént con- . Call at 380 B, ou dition. Cheap for o Main 8t. Phone 48 FOR SALE— 1927 Besex Tourin price very redsonable. Aute Repair _« 38 E. Main St. Phone 2016-3, FORD TOURING 1916, good buy. Peterson, 26 Main street. FORD BARGAINS 1920 runabout, with $90; 1919 inl 1920 touring, 150 tering It 0! Main St. Phons 2701. ORD 1917 roadster, spegial bods ; §¥65; call after § p. m.; ‘phons 803, Case, 200 W, Main street FORD touring car for sale; Aitton. bargain, B coln street. I price ). H. I goed con-