New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 23

) NEWSPAPER STRIKE ALEGESPLOTTD | END NOW S SURE "~ RUIN REPLTATION Rgrooment of Some Sart fo Be Mrs. Stokes Brings New Clarges Signed Today . Against Rich Husband New York, Sept. 21, — A meéting | Chicage, Sept. 21.—Indictments and 4 sult for usurption of powers are late this afternoon of three represe threaténed after an ofels) Investige- tatives of the interdational pressmen tion of allegations by Mrs. W, E. D, and assistants union and thrée mem- | Srokes that her husband, wealthy New Lérs of the New York publishers' as- sociation will draw up & contraet be- tween the twe organizations whereby members of the international will man | the prédses deserted Wednesday night by mémbers of the logal union, Les- ter Jones, exeoutive secretary of the publishers' assoclation announced that the assoclation which was in session 8ll yestéerday afternoon and evening end again thig moerning had adjourn- ed without dPinitely agreeing to the proposal submitted by Major Georgé 1. Berry Bf the international, “We expéct, howéver,” he sald, "“to get some sort of contract signed at the ¢ . special meeting this afternoon,” { A proposed agreement calls for the manning of presses by members of the international unfon Instéead of by members of the local body, This proposal followed Mr. Berry's action yesterday In declaring the char- ter of the local pressme union No, 45 “automatically suspended” because of its walkeut without the sanction of the parent body. This step was taken aftér the publishers' organization de- manded that the intérnational having declared the strike illégal, revoke the local union's charter and form a new Lranch here, The outstanding differences betweeén the publishers and Mr. Berry were sald last night to include the question of wages and the number of mén to work on the presses, The union has asked for wage Increases ranging from $6 to $9 for fly boys, journey- men pressmen and men in charge of presses and for six instead of five men, ‘as at present, on the sextuple presses, It was reported the agreement vir- tually had been reached as to the question of working hours and lunch periods, Forty-one and forty-five for night and day pressmen respectively were gald to have been determined upon as the weekly hours satisfactory to hoth sides, Mr. Berry has expressed '~ :f that “if working conditions are :ettled the question of wages and other matters will take care of thémselves.” Prior to last night's meeting Mr. Berry said that if the members of the ‘suspdnded local union would subscribe. to certain guarantees they would be pérmitted to return to their jobs as members.of the international union if Witnesses, for Stokes will be intro- an agreement was reached. duced at the hearing according to Mr. STOCKHOLDERS To D]SGUSS Jordan tho did net indicate what : angle their testimony would take. He TRAUT & HINE FINANCES |35 sk v o o ' Chicagé to. confer with his legal rep. resentatives, ! Report That Corporation Intends to Borrow $100,000 at Meeting i CITY ITEMS. A meeting of the stockholders of Read the “Real Estate For Sale” the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. has been|ads in the classified section of today's called for Monday afternoon to dis-|paper.—advt. % cuss the company's finances, © Al- Rosario Aparo has filed with the though no confirmation could be se-|city clerk notice, of intent to sell a . eured, it is said that the chief topic|Pool room and restaurant at 99 and of discussion will be the proposed|101 Myrtle street to Angelo Lentine borrowing of $100,000 by a method |and Vincenzo Di Mauor. to be decided by the stockholders, “"“Annubelle” Fox Trot Vocalion Rec- Rumors have been prevalent for the Ord. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. past few months that North & Judd The naturalization court will meet Mfg. Co. has been negotiating for the |September 28 for the purpose of mak- purchase of the Traut & Hine plant.|IN& new citizens. It is éxpected that It is reported that the negotiations|2bout 64 applicants will be heard. never reached the stage where the|Permanent waving. Irene Beauty Shop transaction might be described as —advt progressing but in financial circled it| New Moon Sport Model Réadster was said that the subject had .been|On display at 227 Glen street.—advt. consider by officials of both con- Edward Peterson of Detroit, Mich., cerns. e Compamg manufacture | @ former resident of this city arrived some lines ywhich are similar, both|hcre vesterday to see his father who being factors in the belt buckle field. |iS In & critical condition in the New Dritain general hospital. Power Company Asks $1,500 “No, No, Nora,” fox trot and vocal, i 4 Vocalion and Columbia records. John In Suit Against Sandberg The Connecticut Light & Power A. Andrews & Co.—advt, Victrolas and records, H. Morans'— Co., vesterday brought suit against Mathew P. Sandberg of this city, advt. Miss Anna Sterhaus of Florida, has claiming that he did not carry out an agréement with the plaintiff relative been visiting” her aunt and uncle, Mr. to the purchase of certain property in HUDSON ANNOUNCE Sharp Price Reductions 'FOR 1924 SEASON _ EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Get These New Low Prices Before Purchase of Any Car sands of dollars here in an attempt to obfain ofidavits stating that she for- merly was an inmate of a nétorious Chicago resort. Mr, *Stokes alleged numerous indiscretions in his divorce, Mrs, Btokés' counter-suit is pending in the eourt, Robert E, Croweé, state’s atférney, appointed Ch Wharton, as« #stant state's attofpey, (o inyestigate the charges by Mrs. Stokes, Wharton said indictménts chargify conspiracy may result while Frank T, Jorda - stirney for Btokes ,declared th uit will be started against the p utor for usurpation of powers, Oharges Su| Testimony of witnesses so far ques- tioned,. the prosécutor said have sup. ported Mrs, Btokes' charges that her husband ha# spent thousands of dol. lars here seeking thé aMdavits, Wite nesses told him, the prosecutor said, that Stokes had shown them a photo. graph, told them it was of Mrs, Stokes and asked them to identify her as “"Helen Norwood" an alleged inmate of the resort which ended its éxistence in 1011, A statement that Stokes had offer. ed him money for his loss of time and any expeases incurred if he identified photographs of Mrs. Stokes thosé of a resort iInmate he had treated was made to the prosecutor by Dr. Mau. rice Rosenberg, who sald Stockés Had frequently visited him and had takeén hi sto former attendants of the resort all of whom, including Dr, Rosenberg, falled to identify thé photographs. Negro Hair Dresser Held The prosecutor orderéd Mrs. Willie Phillips, négro hair dresser, alleged to have made an aMdawit that she had dressed Mys. Stokes' hair under com* promising circumstances held under technical arrest as a witness againag others who may be involved. She de- nied signing an affidavit. Louise Frisch and Mrs. Lucille Harrison, négro maids, testified to visits from Stokes who obtained from them nameés and addresses of former inmates of the resort and urged them to identify his wife as a member of the group. A raid on a private detective agéney said to have been employed by Stokes was made last night by order of the state attorney who said nearly 100 let- ters over the signature of Stokeés had been. phtained and would be used in the investigation. Rumors to the Contrary Notwithstanding the only HUDSON we will produce in 1924 will be The Car You Know so Well—the Famous HUDSON SUPER-SIX And More Than Ever It Will Be Known as - The World’s Outstanding Motor Car Value Come See Them | Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. Tel. 2109 ¢ ing. Communication with Tottori is Flge Hlll'ldl'e_d Houses %]l' e d proving dMficult, and inquiries haveé estroyed in Recent Flood | veen sent to Osaka to learn the pare Tokio, Sept. 21.—Late reports from | ticulara, Tottori says that 500 houses were destroyed in the recent flood there but do not mention the fate of the 5,000 persons, whom a previous dis- pach from Yokomaha reported miss- HIS UNLUCKY DAY Rosenholtz Finds Machine Tagged ‘While He is Seeking $2 to Pay for First Parking Offense. Meyer Rosenholtz, Hartford avenue baker, has been arrested several times &ince the first of the year for various offenses and now has been brought into the toils of the law for violating | the city ordinance relative to parking in restricted areas. Rozénholtz left his maciNne on the wrong side of Church street for gev- eral minutes when it shouldn't have been there. 1t was tagged and a$ a result Rosenholtz walked into police station with the tag and asked for leniency from Captain George Kelly. This being refused, because he is a frequenter at the police station, he appealed to Chief William C. Hart, who also insisted that Rozenholtz must pay his $2. Not having the cash with him| SEES VICTORY IN 1924 FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY Senator Harrison Bases Prediction on | Tour of Country, Save for New England. Washington, Sept. 21,—Democratic prospects for 1924 were never better than at the present time, said Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who re- turned to Washington yesterday after a tour that covered every section of the country except New England. The agricultural situation, the Mississip- pian asserted, was very serious in the wheat country, while torrential rains had added to the troubles of the cot- ton planters. “l don't sée how the democratic party can lose next year,” said Sen- ator Harrison, “and when 1 say this I base my assertion on what I found out during my tour. Personally, I am AUXILIARY GRATEFUL Legion Assistants Thank Thosé Who Helped Last Saturday—Many Un- called for Pie Plates The American Legion auxiliary has voted to extend thanks to those who contributed money and food toward the luncheon served to the service men after the parade on Saturday, thereby helping make the convention a success. There is a large number of pie plates which are not marked and therefore cannot be returned to their owners. If the ladies who ®ent pies will call at the American TLegion rooms, between 2 and 4 Monday aft- ernoon, they can look over the plates which are there and select their own. Judgments for $4,611 and Tottori, a town of 30,000 to 40,« 000 population, is situatéd in the val- léy of the Sendaigawa, 114 miles from Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan. sl FLOO VARNISH and Mrs. F. Pawlow. After returning home &he will be married to A. Mc- the west end of the ity over which [Kay. After a honeymoon to Califor- the company wants to run a line. At-|nia they will’make their home in torney Walter F. Torrence of Water- |Ilorida. . bury issued the writ, which was served DeVito's Orch.,, State Armory To- by Constable George A. Stark, who at- | right. Adm. 55c.—advt. tached real estate of the defendant for $1,500. The writ is returnable in Vittrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Pianos at C. L. Plerce & Co., opposite Monu- the superior court at Waterbury the first Tuesday in October. ment, New Britain.—advt. Greece Hands Over Two Latest Victor hits at Morans'.—advt. 2 for 1 Sale, Axelrod’s, Park St.— Islands to the Turks By The Associated Press, 21,—The advt, Constantinople, Sept. “When All the World Forgets You," vocal, Columbia record. John islands of Imbros and Tenedos, at the entrance to the Dardanelles were Mrs. J. F. Atwater of Hart street left today for New York with a party handed over yesterday by Greece to the Turkish authorities. These 1s- of friends to spend the week-end. The trip was made by auto. In the party were Mrs. J. R. Dooley, Mrs. lands comprise the last portion of [John Sparmer and Mrs. Thomas Kil+ “Turkish territory occupled by Greece which had to be returned to Turkey in conformity with the Lausanne duff. peace treaty. Cl P 2 for 1 Sale, Axelrod’s, Park St.— advt. Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio, 25 Farming- & $3,345 in City Court Cases Judge B. W, Alling in. city court has awarded damages of $4,611.33 for the plaintiffs in the Koloddzief against the sult of Felix New Britain lothing Co. The judgment is against Gancazan and Bojnowski, named in the writ against the defendant. Justice William M. Greenstein, presiding in the case of Stanley Muter against Lawrence Muter, has awarded damages of $3,345 for Attorney Henry Nowieki was counsel for the plaintiff. MIDDLEBURY STARTS 124th YEAR the plaintiff. 'resident Moody Makes Opening Ad- dress in Memorial Chapel Middiebury, Vt, S8ept. 21.—Mid- dlebury college began her 124th aca- demic year yesterday morning when resident Paul D. Moody delivered his Tel. 195-4.— opening address in the Mead Memeo- in favor of an extra session of con- gress so that we may lose no time in trying to find some way to lessen the burdens of the farmers. It's all rot to say we can't do anything. For one thing, we can lower the tariff on the things the farmer must have and we can take the tariff off wheat and other farm products, for thé so-called agri- cultural rates have failed to help the farmer in any way whatever, ‘“*Again, we can help him by atiopt- ing a real foreign policy, a policy which will make it possible for us to help stabilize Europe, and in that way hasten the return to normal trade conditions. Ratification of the world court protocol ‘would help, too, for it would be an indication at least of our interest in affairs on the other side of the ocean. Lastly, we could reduce freight rates and that in the opinion of every farmer with whem I. have talked would certainly operate te the benefit of the farmers in every section | Rozenholtz asked if he might go out to get the money with which to pay his assessment. He was granted this privilege and within ten minutes re- turned with what Captain Kelly thought was a $2 bill in his hand. In- stead it was another tag placed on| his machine for parking in a restrict- ed territory in front of the National| bank while he was in the building se- curing the $2 with which to pay his first assessment. Woman Sues for $3])00 as Result of Auto Collision | Mrs. Lena Dietz Basewitch of New | York has brought suit for $3,000 against Felix Beziuczyk of this city as the result of a collision in Yalesville several weeks ago in which an aute- mobile owned by the New Britain| man and the husband of the plain- Samuel Basewitch was| That natural desire to beautify is happily expressed when a brush is dipped into one of the brilliant ‘61" Floor Varnish | | ton avenue, Plainville, davt. tiff figured. A marriage license has been issued rial chapel at 9:80 o'clock. President Moody confined his address, for the most part, to the importance of the development of the all-around stu- dent through active participation in the various forms of extra curricu- lum activities which will be introduc- ed at Middiebury this year. He de- clares that college today was to/ {teach men and women how to live and not how to make a living, and | that it was the aim of Middlebury col- To, Iloat Battleship, Claims lege to develop real men and women it Internal Revenue Collector land not mere scholars in, the strict SUICIDE'S BODY FOUND, Los Angeles, Sept. 21.—There s |sense of the word. » % 9 ’ enough wine in California literally to | Stamford, Sept. 21.—A°" man's un- iy . 5 battieship, according to a re- tdentified body was found on the ..t report of Rex B. Goodeell, collec- | property of the Stamford Hall sani-|t5r of internal revente for the south- tarium on the Long Ridge road, "Y]cm California district, who says that an attendant this noon. The man,|on July 1, last, approxtmately 36,000, about 28 years old, had apparently|ggg gallons were held in wineries . taken poison, a bottle which had con- | throughout the state. tained such being with the body. It| 1n the fiscal year ended was stated at the institution that the|gay, the southern part of the state man had not been a patient there. |produced 2,524,909 gallons, while S———— withdrawals in the same period total- The Herald Classified ads are in- ed 1,079,744 gallons. Of the quantity creasing due t6 their ever increasing | withdrawn 635,884 gations were ship- result power. ped to points outside the state, colors, which stain as they varnish, in one - stroke of the brush. ‘61" provides the maximum wear and watef-resistance on all kinds of floorsand linoleum. It lasts even longer on furni- ture and woodwork. OCCUPIN & JOHNSON Painters and Decorators i 46 MAIN STREET Tel. 12 ASSESSORS TO RECEIVE LISTS. The annual session of the board of S elve statements of l:!;":f{; ;::,“:: will open Monday,:"’ John H. Malone of 981 West Main Octover 1, Chairman E. A. McCarthy | Streét and Miss Elizabetlr Gorham ot the same address. . The board will be in | r BN Snnpunbe o | A. Andrews & Co.—advt. uring October from 9 a. m. |~ ::saslo: dm nid on Monday and Sat-| New Moon Sport Model Roadster urday evenings from 7 to 9 a. m.| 27 Glen street.—advt. Those who fail to provide the as-| gessors with lists of their taxable| properties will be assessed an addi-} 5 tional 10 per cent on their valuations, | - OWER of the country.” As to possible democratic candi- dates in 1924, Senator Harrison eald there were half a4 dozen who could win. The situation now is a free-for- all race in his view. Senator Harrison called on Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday merning and was with him for some time, “The president,” he said, “is in fine fettle, and he is a fine fellow. Wa just talked about things in general and not once was politics even hinted at. The presidefit, who has a fine sense of humor, remarked that the most familiar thing about me was my | voice." inclined to take no action against the local man whe has already broughtJ suit agathst him for $300. In retali-| tion Mrs. Basewitch; who was injured | in erash, instituted the $8,000 action. Lawrénce A. Howard is counsel for/ the plaintiff and Sheriff Henry M. Barnard served the writ, attaching| real estate of the defendant in this| city. on display at 2 The case is returhable in the | superior court at Hartford on the first | Tuesday in October. WINE SUPPLY .IN CALIFORNIA New Co_mmanders Placed | In Earthquake Arcas By The Associated Pross. Tokio, Sept. 21.—Gen. Fukuda has| been succeeded as commander of the | zone of martial law by Gen. Yaman- | ashi, an ex-minister of war. The| commander of the gendarmerie also | was relieved of his post. These | changes are reported due to the cubinet's dissatisfaction with <4he manner in which the military ad- ministration has been carried on since | the earthquake. HOP OFF FOR 3 Havana, Sept. 21.—The two Ameri- can+ marine airplanes flying from Haiti to St. Louis, took off today for Florida. The next stop of the ma- |¢hines will be either Miami or Day. depending upon how they hold Suit for $5,000 Follows Alleged Assault Case Joseph Sulik has brought suit for $5,000 against Willlam Kulieh. Sulik was in police court on August 14, charged with assaulting Kulish's daughter and was discharged for lack of evidence. The lawsuit is the out- growth of this case. thate 1008, on up. GAME CALLED OFF | Pittsfield, Sept. 21 (Eastern)— Bridgeport-Pittsfield postponed wet grounds. Two games tomorrow.