New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 18

UNION LEADER $AYS BOARD IS FAILLRE Robertson Brands R. R. Labor Unit as [nefficient March s dec Washington, road labor hoard w a failure and unsati th ublie, the railr ployes’ statement today by D. B. Itobertson, president of the Brother leod of Locomotive Firemen and En- 2 hefore a sub-committee of enate intersiate commerce com mittee at the onening of hearings of the Howell-Barkley bill proposing abolition o board. ads and the em mer th ganizations proposes set tlement of railroad labor disputes by conference by self-chosen representa tives of railroad managements and employes with further recourse to mediation and arbitration, Mr. Robertson who als man of a legislative sub-committec of the railroad labor organizations, el the activities of the abor board had brought about “era of industrial discord after vears of peace.” Long delays in set- tiement of disputes ha: satisfaction among emple and the “uselessness” of has been shown by the is chair de wred railroa » created dis he said, the bourd increasing ves, number of violations by the railroads ' of its decisions.” “This bill,” the labor spokes: sald “utilizes well tried and eff 3 methods of adjustments of labor con- troversies through conferences and appeals to boards of adjustment, mediation by a government board of | mediation and conci n and flnally through arbitration. The legal and wnforceable obligation to fuifill a con- tract is the basis for the only come pulsion provided in the bill, “(C‘ontracts resulting from collective bargaining between the self-chosen representatives of employers and em- ployes are to be enforeed. The de- cisions of conferences or of a board | of adjustment upon gricvances are to be obeyed. If coutroversies can not be ended by agreement, government mediators may be appealed to or they | may offer their services. If mediation is unsuccessful, complete provision is made for voluntary arbitration the opportunity for which neither party can afford to reject, Arbitration | awards are to be judgments in the | federal courts and thus enforced,” Spy (.‘i\'éli 1 I yeaAl;si in Prison, Others Sentenced | Berlin, March 18.—The supreme court at Leipsic has serenced a Swiss | motion picture manager named Bienz 1o 11 years' penal servitude for espion age on behalf of France, Two German mplices and a woman were | miven two and half and ku‘ vears respectively, Bienz is alleged to have acted under the orders of the | Frenel Captain Darmont, leader the Prench espionage service as Basel, | Switzerland, who will be tried at Leip- e on Thursday, The French authori- | ties in the occupled region are hold- two prominent Germans as host- Capt. Darmont. soldier a of | Ing uges for NOTED ORGANIST DIES London, March 18,—8ir Prederick Tiridge, noted organist and author of | books on musical subject, is dead, nged seventy-nine. He had been King Edward professor of music in London | CAPITOL—Next Week POLA NEGRI “Shadows of Paris” Road To Independence STEMATIC ACCUMULATION and WISE INV OUR 77 FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Are WISE INVESTMENTS They may be bought for Cash or through our Sys. tematic Invest-as-you-Save Plan American Mortgage & Discount CORPORATION Resources Over £2.000.000 Austin & Kron \gents 107 Booth Block Thone 3015 , Gen, | nia this year in consequence of I | however | 19 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1902, and was for of Westmin- university since many years the ter Abbey, TOWN IS RECAPTURED orgunist Rebels, Who Recently Took Acapulco. Unable to Hold It Against Mea Federals, Mexico City, March 18. rceently taken recaptured by who defeated the 1 the arres! ler of the s the port Cincinnati to ! purpose War Secretar; Tuna’'s tria -sident ive Campec the protecti Serrano for treason. Obregon” irriva coretary fiensive bogins Lucrecia of W, with 7,000 men. Th with a drive on Puc austo Topete's Blanca. Mexico and advance from Ticrra King Unable to-Find Boat To Race His Speedy Craft London, March 15, who is a keen yachtsman, announces he has decided, “with the greatest Py ht Br King George, " not to race his big ya tors in her class. He will, commission her for Cruising purposes during the coming yachting season. The king laid up the yacht in for reasons of economy but had her thoroughly oyerhauled in 1923, when in great racing trim, she won 11 firsts, six seconds and one third in twenty six races. This was the Britan- nia’s 30th season, Head of V(J‘erman Béhk to Visit Reparation Board By the Associated Press Paris, March 18.- Schacht, of Dr. Hjalmer the German telegraphed that he to appear tomor- first committee of erts under the chair- lier General Charles G. Dawes. The considerable in- terest in his return as the impression is going about that the Berlin govern- ment, having in mind the German clections on May 4, is less anxious than heretofore to accept all the com- mittec’s suggestions, Vasco, Still Missing; Is Responsible for Killing Bridgeport, March 18,—Peitro Vas- co, of Danbury, who sl and killed Constable George J, tz of Kent in would cometo I row before the reparation exp manship of Bri (3o Danbury on February 17, and who has | since been sought by the police, ia held criminally responsible for Goetz's death in a finding filed today by Core oner John J. Phelan, Va, and “serfously wonnded Stearns of nbury, who is now covering 1!, Coro- ner in detai! in his finding the events which led up to the 180 shot Bl re- | shooting. The Little Store With the Big Values recover 'PREHISTORIC SKELETON | FOUND IN CLIFF SIDE Scientific Vind to Be Sept to Smith- sonian Institution for Analysis as to Date of Eaistence, March 18.—A on, Lelicved to be that of toric human being, has been o' ered in the Salmon river county, . by two members of the ay department who have their find to this city. The aw and vertabra will be sent Smithsonian Institution at ysis as to brought cs were found in the side of deptiv estimated to be 50 y the entirc skcleton was d. the excavators proceeding re after determining that prove of secicntific with more c the find might value, Measuring more than cight height and possessing numerous sirange features, the skeleton has aroused widespread interest, Three physicians who examined it pronoun- feed it to be that of & Belief thut the p bivorous race has been expressed, ow- ing to the peculiar formation of the p and teeth. Both the upper und r jaws have only 10 tecth each and all are intact, T. A. B. Drub Corps Has St. Patrick’s Social A St evening at the Y. M. T. A d B. hall under the auspices of the Y. M, T, A, ‘and B, Fife and Drum Corps. A large crowd attended and the program con- sisted of modern and old fashioned dances. Willlam J, Sullivan prompted for the sets, During intermission a grand march was held and the dane- ers marched from the il to the club tooms where hot coffee and sand- wiches were served by members of the corps. CHANGE The govern- TEAR MONLY London, March ment condition take a ha in the present condition of the money change and enact legislation to pre- vent fluctuations, aq ir George Paish in an address before Birming- ham manutacturers. He said that the exchange tended to hamper trade and unless arrested the fall of all or any one of the exchanges might involve political trouble, ex- RADICAL PROY. I Tokio, March 18.—Dr. lino, internationally leader of libera! thought in | resigned as professor of internation- al law in the Tokio Imperis sity to become cditor of a mag of advanced views, Dr. Yoshino is the most outspoken of the academic radi cals of Japan TURKEY NEEDS EXPE I Constantinople, March 18, sages received her from Angora set (torth that the Turkish government | has decided to engage s number of foreign specialists to work with the various ministerial departments, sum of money to meel the expense in tvolved appears in the 1924 budget, It is said that more than such posts will be filled by foreigner THE ress Goods Shop 400 MAIN STREET feet in ! Patrick’s dance was held last/ | mitted by means of a channel in the | cells, this time Al SOLATION HASTENS PEAGE OF NIRVANA Inhabitants Voluntarily Confine Themselves to Solitary Life Peking, March 18.- they may obtain the peace of Nirvana by a lesser number of rebirth -In order that their fellow creacures, members of order in Tibet condemned themselves solitary confinement, says an ¥ man in Tibet, ing death” of the devotces lished in the Peking Times. The huts of the hermits ar ed around a central monaster; mountain slope. The mona v is in- habited by a few lamas. Parents who eir sons to take the hermit's hand them over at the age of 1 or eight., Up to the 2 of 11 are taught the Lamaist scrip Thereafter they are placed in a completely dark cell for a period of | six months during which time they are supposed to meditatc upon what | they have learned. Tk must not speak and their only intercourse with others consists of receiving monastic voluntarily to lifelong lish- whose story of the “liv- s pub- and Ticentsin sroup- on a which is pla daily upon a small ledge communicating with the inter- ior of the cell by a small wooden trap- door. This aperture can only be opened tor the purpose of taking in the parched bariey flour which forms| the reclus die Water is trans- wall, Having completed the first six n:onths of voluntary imprisonment the boys are brought back to the monastery to continue their studies, These comple they return to their for three years, thres o days. od of meditation is usually completed at the age of 17 o1 1S and by that time most of the youthful ascetics have become semi- imbeciles, The will power has be- come so weakened that little difficui- ty is exp need by the lamas in per- cwading the candidates to cnter upon the third and final term which s terminated only by death, “On the occasion of months and thr This second sit to the continued who de not ors showed me the cell who had spent 25 years there without ever coming into the light of day or speaking a word Standing outside the eccll nothing was to be heard but as evidence that 1t was occupled the attendant tapped on the trapdoor which after a min- ute or two was slowly drawn aside to allow the passage of a gloved hand. After fumbling on the ledge the hand the narrator, object to a monk ot was withdrawn and the trap closed, Bven the hermit’s hand must not he oxposed to the light.' RADIO IN GREENLAND, Copenhagen, March 18,—The ernment has signed a fract with a Danish firm' to supply four radio | stations to be erceted in Greenland during the coming spring, Tt is stated | that the government’s action has beer greatly appreciated In internationa shipping and meteorological elreles gov The Little Store With the I Big Values Anniversary Sale We are celebrating our fifth birthday. us and we are making plans for ¢ There will be some amazing values. extent that you will make big savings if you buy here biggest in our history our prices to such an during this sale. We want our friends to join with a big five-day sale that this event will be the We will reduce Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 9 o’clock Fruit of the loom: reg- ular : Anni- 1 7c versary Sale, yd. or e R s s e Table Damash, mercer- ized: rvegular 79¢: Anni- versary 5 c sale 36 in. Unbleached Sheet- ing: vegular 17¢: Amni- versary 1 1 c sale Amoskeag Ging- Anni- 32 in ham: rvegular 25¢: versary 36 in. Indian Head Lin- ens: regular 29¢; Anni- ersary Huck Towels: regular 25¢; Anniversary 1 sc Sale, each Pequot Sheets, 72x90: regular $1.79; Anniversary acr . $1.49 cach Curtains: regu- Anniversary 36 in. Cretonne; regular 29¢: Anniversary 21 c Sale 36 in. fast color Dress Linen, finest quality ; regu- lar $1.00: Anni- versary Sale. ... 790 Silk Satin, all colors; regular $1.85: Anniver- Sale $1.25 Sale Canton: Anniver- Silk Brocaded regular $2.00: Pure Silk Draperies, plain colors: regular $1.19; Anniversary 10 in. Silk Canton Crepe (leading shades): regular §2.25: Anni- s 1.69 YA rersary Sale T R Pure Silk Japanese Pon- gee: regular 95¢: Anni- versary ) 68c 56 in. wool check goods: regular $2.59; Anniver- sary Sale Velvet, black, navy and brown regular $1.59; Anniversary sl .00 Sale L e ) Pure wool Dress Flan- nel: regular $1.95: Anni- w . $1.39 Sale TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924. SPECIAT, MOHICAN COFFEE CAKE . 18¢ THE MoH| WHEAT GRAHAM OR BRYE BREAD " I 50 CAN,MA EXTRA MID- WEEK SPECIALS FOR YOU WEDNESDAY MORNING HOUR SPECIALS FROM 9 TO 11 A ROUAD, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUS , LEAN I'RESH— SHOULDERS ....... ARMOUR'S SMOKED FTROM 9 TO 11 A, M, BEST NO. 1 .. Lb.18c POTATOES ....15 Lb. Pk. 33c _.Lb. 10c PORK tc PORK to ROAST .....Lb. 14c | SMALL FANCY SHOULDERS .........Lb. 10c LEGS of LAMB ......Lb. 32c b, CHOICE ROA ) PANCY CHU . CLEAN AND STRICTLY MOHICAN CREAMERY 5c| w 12¢ w. 16¢ w 18¢] 18¢| SPECIALS w. 16¢ 6 i v 12€ ok rarn e . . 16€ HAMBURG 25¢/ w 16¢ 2 doz. 59¢ EGGS! ALL DAY s OF MILK FRESH CcUT . 16¢ w 12¢ RUMP ROASTS VEAL SHOULDER crrs VEAL 1'OR POT PIES ..... FFRESH GROUND PARERIBS 3 Lbs, BACON BEST WHITL BUTTER ........2 Lbs. $1.07 PURE LARD ......2 Lbs. 25c .29¢ GRANULATED SUGAR SWE JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE RAISINS SOLID HEADS G LETTUCEH NEW D JUMBO Lh, L. . Lh, s Eresh Herving 14 1V Cod Checks Chiamplain Smelts CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street b Estimates ehe Iy given on all jobs - .. Open Until 8 P, M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford ' Visit Our Dining Room w 10€ 12c{ 2 o 29C| I'RESH T PREMITM BUI'TER . 200 MIHA foe 2e e 22¢ WASHING POWDER A ¥ N QUALITY SPINACH . HLY BAKED FIG BARS 19¢ 25¢ 19¢ . by ““NL“" 2 Lbs, 21c From 7 a. m, to v Special E_ EXTRA FANCY YELLOW ONIONS. . .4 Lbs. 12¢ Doz, @S C | CRAMELRUIT v 4 Tor 23c v 19¢€ . 29¢ GLISH WALNUT sc Fzaplant, 2 Doz. 39¢ | LARGE SUNKINT | LEMONS SK [ I ™M NEW MEATY PRUNES PANCY BALDWIN 2 agus, Dandelions, 1 Qs Green or Was Beans, A | Aspi APPLES ite, Lh, 15e 2 Lbs, 25¢ Finnan Haddie | Boneless Salt Cod New sSmoked Bloaters CONATIVE MEDIUM . MACKEREL Lb. 18¢ Two Family House for Sale in Belvidere—This house can be bought right. Quarter of an acre of land with large garage. Good, growing neighborhood. Cottage to rent in Belvidere at $50 a month, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 292 Main Street Phione 343 Rooms 3056-6. Bank Bldg, AUTO INSURANCE NSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE L COMPANIES, WE REPRESENT ON) ALL CLAL Azent TEL 11 LET Us I STRONC PROMPTLY SI H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY BLACKSMITH 8 AWNIMG S \ - \ e EARY N e wor OYSTER PLANTS 8 e NEWT. THE HORSE BREAKER DISLOCATED TWD PORCH DHSTS AND A BARSEL OF PICKLED FiSH /N FRONT OF MOLLEYS To DAY -