New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 14

LABOR BOARD WILL FIGHT TO FINE To Answer Chatlenge of Authority by Unions [ H he LUm Chicage, July States railroad today to answer authority by brotherhood and the brotherhood of englnemen, Members of the board at the ng of the hearing today in the troversy between 1he brother hoods and the westorn carricrs ever wage Inereases sud changes in ing rules were armed with legul opins tons and court rulings with which B A labor board ] i e ehallenge to it of th cngleors men and ropresentitives of locomotive fir open con no |Boys' Clubh Members Have Outing at Camp Kiwanis | sccond week-end trip | Boxs' club members to Camp Kiwanls Berlin proved even more of a sues s than the first. According te all anding feature of the prepared by Bers Superin: Ser- the | "The al | reports, the ov trip was the ts goant Carter of Company |, tendent Skinoner, Ray Anderson, geant Carter 12 boys made wip, Vor dinner had boiled potatoes. and butter, and cocoa, Reans, coffee, sliced pineapple made up the Bunday merning breakfast bacon and cggs, bread hutter, and milk, The big meal of all was the Sunday dinner, which included hoiled ham, bolled potatoes, buttered beets, v pudding, waters moulon, bread and butter, and coffee, I'he watermelon was furnished by Miss,Cora Beale of the Welfare asso- whom the boya had helped in ways. A, J. Leventhal con- another watermelon toward and Saturday the beys cold ham, bread i ipper tod of clation various tributed the Hunday evening meal, which llm‘ of the | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1., SENUS NOTES 10 PERSIAN GOVT (Continued from First Page) this junclure to indicate in detall the particular steps which would be con- sidered adequately to meet the situ. |ation résulting from the killing of Mr, Imbrie, The Persian government has already stated on Its own inftlative that redress for the wife of the vietim 032 1024, - - (P ——————————— THE “WANT ADS” " BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page int vcaused state rest h located it is mother refused 1o tell whe wide understood | 18 but it is believed that he is in | tie, Wash, His disappearance about # ) was the ecause of muyeh asion AMONE his friends as he » | liant student and of a quict disposi- At the time of his disappearance tien his mother feared he had met with ar HED ment as a bril | would be made. This redress should | ) biay, alse extend to the covering of the ex- penses which might be incurred in connection with the dispateh to a Persian pert of an American man-of- | war, to recelve the body of Vice Con- |sul Imbrie, whieh should be aceom- panied while on Persian soil by a suitable Persian military guard of | henor and rendered appropriate hons |ors at the time of leaving Persian ters | ritory, | "It is further considered that an As far as ‘ean be dearned it s | thought the boy will remain in Seattle | whera he will in all probability In Joined by his moth | Over 10,000 at Exercises More than 10,000 people attended the elosing exercises on Naturday, the | feast day of S, Anne, at 8t [ehurch, according to estimates hy | visiting priest The eronwd was the largest that has ever assembled at | the local shrine and, while no miracu- Joseph's | PRETTY WIDOW SLAIN Michigan Woman's Body, Nude Pownd Bownd With Wires=A\o Criminal Asanlt Mic July County | 1 by the Ay prefiy today mysterious of Mps, ) night 11 Ratur Burk continued Ay virtually her as: boddy the and widow without clues the sailant The wis found carly elothing stripped off feet bound with scureh for woman's with ands young Bunday her | and her 4 wire 4 mass of broises. was th | Hhe employed a Homie ' g sl institution for orml of the and the links of a make the school County authoritic heen eriminally attacked sailant state b None clothing was found was a pair of euff sold at a store near in ool, a the wonian's and only elue had not her as hy ITax Collections Pass hody | Michigan Alphabetically Aiiauged and Heady fiefoience, LINE RAVES WVUR ONSEOUTIVE Minlmum sintmum Book Chaige, 36 cents Acoepted After Classified Page on Same Uay, Ads Accepted Over the Telpphone for No Ad Convenlence and Ask for Hurial Vaults, Monumnts HUTTAL VAU B—Concrele stel rainforos 1, beremetirall Y ol ' 1 1 1l 1 1 1 13 de n Bpac of . HERALD AUTOMOTIVE N agente W and Park S one 2110, Leva! and Jerdan Moler Cars. and service Quarste Meter © 3 T OVENLAND =1 tor cars shompoom at ¢ Bim Bt Bervic¢ 127 Chesry &1, ™ ooy For Quick e INSERTIONS Hne i line Iine line Wne #9180 §1.60 ates Upun Application 0 a line e . 3 le ¥ 1 Plerce naer; [ for T olet sedan, street FOID, 1350=1 do good tires and . A 51 Main St, Phone 2215, TITATSTUTS, T850~touring, wire w new tires, motor just everhaule North Washington St. Plainyill Y FALU=of all our and all popular lect from, Aaron G, Cohen, 188 Park Bt., Hartford, Conn, Touring, 9205, eacel Motor, paint and tires r Bumper, mirror, extra o Whitn Palge-Jewett Co, 319 East Main street OUGE—1ouring var, 19171, Aargain at Jow prive. C, A, Bence, 81 Main 8t, Phons 2318, ines I P M e Lall 936 Operater Customers “Want Ad" witho! 0 BoT condition, §00d as new Iy sealed, eremm . an wood or wmetal, Do Half Million Mark | got seq reasonably priced. § e e atiaastaia ga teavistits (h | et Vault Co. 310 Maple, Phose S1S8. | Tax collactions w0 fur this month |\ G~ RRTTAIN=Monum total mere than alf million dol- | Oak 8. Monuments of all lars, and Colleetor Bernadotte Loomis eription. Carving and lett this figure to §1,. | specialty exprets to 1 V00,000 before end of the month, total of $1,000,000 {appropriate guard should, If request= |,y cyenig were reported, the pustor, |ed by the legation, be furnished by | pov ajiver T, Magnell, was informed |the Persian government, both to the of several cases of relief from afflics Charles Rigge, | American logation and to the Amerls |00 past yeuars, One woman left & | can connulate, such guard tc be main- |y, of oolored glusses an a volive of- {tained pending the notification to the | e o ron the shrine of the saint as Persian government that it I8 no o 700 ned that @ growth on her |longar considered necessary. eva had suddenly disappeared after “My government has further in- | G "o ine shein ¢ contained vogetable salad, bananas, plums, and milk, Toys who can swim 150 yards quali- fied as “swimmers," Andy Yakabowiteh, Peter Hubay, Kd- ward Whitman, Andy Kabelia and Willlam Btewart have already quall- fied, while many have tried but falled, they will attempt to estalilish thelr right to summon partivs to the dis pute before the bLoard and demand that they submit their case to the jurs isdiction of the gorernmental tris bunal The two brotherhor formally notified the board that they demon- UURANT—we Tiava 1 business coupe that n 1 , 91 Main, Phone 22 ) NI B—auto exchang of used cars and parts. 36 Willow strest. Phone 2093, VORD, 1017~—touring car, This car can be bought for 875, with terms. Good running cutting eur An¢ the, The l-'lu:l:h and N Ill’il‘l‘;l—lil‘ CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing funeral work. 18 on Iriday [In duly, 19 would not submit testimony in the case, It was the organization that Authority to assume jurisd dispute without the consent parties to the controversy, In the western carriers two brotherhoods are seeking wage in- creases of approsimately five per cent The railroads have submitted six pro- posed changes in working rules, Di- rect conferences between the indivi- dual roads and representatives of the workers having falled, the labor board, assuming that an interruption of transportation was thereby threat- ened, ordered the dispute submitted to the board for arbitration, In response to this suggestion the brotherhoods held that no suspension of transportation was imminent and the 1 had tion of the of both labor no contention of the be cuse, the asked further time for direct confer- | ence. After a brief extension of time, the board subpoenaed all parties. The | railroad attorneys hegan the submis- alon of their evidence on I'riday an¢ they were prepared to continue today. The brotherhood representative, At- torney Donald R. Richberg, served notice on Friday, however, that the organization challenged the authority Mr, ontive camp at pitching horse shoes, but in a farewell match were sounaty trimmed by Yakabowiteh and Jack Sadis, Mr. Skinner's team defeated Ray Anderson’'s In two high-score baseball games and lay their victories 1o their mascot, a white horse which 'ge Parsons rode on to the dia- mond just before the winning rally A couch hammock has been glven to the camp by Mrs, W, E, Attwood, and the boys have bullt a frame for it, The water from a spring oh the liillgide has been tested and found to | be pure as well as ice cold, ROBBERS ARRESTED | Three New Yorkers Taken Into Cus- tody Charged With Iooting of Broadway Jewelry Shop. New York, July 28.—Three men were arrested by the police early to- day for the robbery last March of George Hoenig, a Fulton street jeweler, who was attacked and beaten unconscious in a Broadway theater building by robbers who escaped with 220,000 worth of diamonds and of the hoard to demand submission of the case. The question was to be threshed out in today's proceedings. Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the board cited in his office statutes and platinum, The police declared they found in | the possession of Samuel o Lowney, {one of the prisoners, $10,000 worth of gems. On anothed prisoner, Engene found opinions which, he held, sustained a similar action by the interstate com- merce commission when the sub- poenaing powers of that body were challenged. Americans Jam Paris Paris—Thousands of Americans are thronging the streets of Paris. Steam- ers are bringing at least 5,000 Ameri- cans across the ocean every week leav- ing most of them at Cherbourg. This is the biggest season for American tourists that Paris has seen in years. e aa—— City Advertisements REGISTRARS' NOTICE. The Registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 408, City Hall Building, on Friday, August 1st and on Friday August 8th, 1924, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of the City of New | Britain, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the various conventions to be held for the nomination of candidates to be voted on at the State and National clection to be held on Tuesday, November 4th, 19 and to perfect the present list of registration. Thomas J. Smith, Willlam Ziegler, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 26th day of July, 1924, THE POTTERS WHAT ARE WE GONNA O0KIT, MU 10 | | Fleischman, they said they some of the loot taken from Hoenig. The third prisoner was Benjamin Al- berts. All are New Yorkers. The robbery of Koenig was termed ih_\' the police one of the most daring {in recent months. After the jeweler | had been beaten with blackjacks, he | was handeuffed to a waterpipe in the basement of the Broadway building. SUIT FOR $20,000 New Haven, July 28.—Deputy U. 8. Marshal Joseph Park today served papers in a suit for $25,000 against the Noank Shipyard, Inc, of Noank, Conn. brought by the owners of the steamship General Richard Arnold. The suit is returnable in the U. 8. district court here resulted from dam- age to the steamer sustained in a fire which swept the shipyards of the de- | fendant company on May 19 last. The i complaint alleges that a clause in the contract for repair of the steamer by the shipyard provided for remunera- tion in case of damage by fire to the {extent of the amount named in the suit, SUICIDE IN CEMETERY Tulsa, Okla,, July 28.—The body of | Benjamin I Rice, well known Tulsa |attorney was found today huddled over the grave of his father; Benja- min 1%, Rice, Sr,, former United States senator from Arkansas, in a local |cemetery, There was a bullet wound in his right temple and a note found on his hody indicated that he had committed suicide. Skinner and Rigge defeated the | structed me to reserve for a later communication further suggestions as to the action whieh may he considered necessary to meet the exigencies of the situation, “T am instructed by my govern- ment to add that the character of any additional statement which might be made to the Persian govern- ment wonld bs materially influenced | by the action which that government may immediately take on its own ini- tiative to make such further redress as may be appropriate, particularly In punishing those responsible for the crime and in giving full publicity to the actfon taken. “The maintenance of relations be- tween countries is primarily depend. ent upon the according of adequate | protection to thefr respective nation- als and to their official representa- tives, Iiplomatic usage, treaty pro- visions, in fact the very provisions of the treaty between the United States and Persla of 1856, emphasize this view. “This government feels that the continuance of its diplomatic and con- sular representation in Persia will be dependent upon the actlon which the Persian government may take in this caso to vindicate this fundamental principle of international law and this foundation upon which international intercourse is predicated. In confi- dently awaits such action to supple- ment the steps alrcady taken by the Persian government. Tt cannot over- emphasize the seriousness of the view which is taken of the presenf situ- ation.” The dapartment did not make pub- lie the “vigorous representations,” in regard to the attack on Mrs. Tmbrie. It was said no decision had been reached as to whether a war vessel would be sent to bring home the body of the vice consul. PATROLMAN 18 WOUNDED Syracuse Cop Shot in Teg While Handing Gun Over to Another Syracuse, N. Y., July 28.—Patrol- man J. A. McCarthy, was accidentally | shot through the leg yesterday when | a loaded revolver he was handing over | to another officer went off. The gun | was one of two taken from three men | arrested early in the morning when1 they were observed prowling about the rear of a building in a fashionable apartment house section. One of the trio’admitted he had served a three and a half year term at Auburn prison for a holdup at Geneva. The men gave their names as Sam Farica, Gen- eva; Joseph Tornatore, Syracuse, and Joseph Magmaficio, Rochester. They are held on open charges while po- | lice check up on thelr stories. 1f ‘we start business it's necessary to use Herald classified ads. Herald classified ads help you in more ways tha none, {TOLD' YOU. WITH YOUR \ wer/! Carefulness Campaign Begun, Efforts are being made by the }llrfl depariment to cut down the {ehanees of accldent in the city as the last fow days have presented an im- I posing 11st of collisions and crashes In which eitizens have been injnred, Rafety zones for crossing the sireets have been laid out and special ate tention is being given to abeying fraf- fic officers’ signals, The new sfreef lines have prevented many aceidents |in the few days in which the new plan haa been in operation as the nar- rowness of Main and North Main streets about the center has made the zones A necessity, As soon as the widening plans for the streets are complete, rellef for the congested traffic situation is anticipated, po- |Indicted for False Circulation Affidavits Springfield, TI, July 28.--Lon F. Martin, editor and business manager of the Taylorville, Til, Daily Courier, is the defendant in what is believed to be the first action of its kind ever taken in the United States, the federal grand jury, at Springfield, having | manutacturing con- approximately {was paid tn cerng, which pay Ipor cent of the entire tax receipts us- |ually square their accounts during the Imonth of July to avold a I'red Beloin, who for many years was |the highest taxed individual and who lin now second only to Morris Cohn, pald his bill of $7,168.54 several days nEgo, a1.h EAGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, Frank Panarella of Cherry annéunce the en gagement of daughter, Miss |Ruth M., to Tieale of 3 [Chureh street, {for the wedding and Mrs, street their John Canoe Owner Not Blamed For Bridgeport Tragedies Bridgeport, July 26, on the part of the owner of fthe canoe in which seven children lost {their lives off I7airtield Beach on July |16 is alleged by parents of the vie- [tims who appes before Caroner Phelan at a econtinued investigation linto the tragedy today |as explained by Clifford B Wilson, at itorney for J. A. Nordquist, father of [two of the children, was a “moral is- No negligence od penalty, | No date has been set | The hearing, | brought an indictment against him for | 8% G0 FICR0 T L racter of the " . R & e v]fi(rnxld’0r|lfi fhlfl lrln;-lrmn'f;;:d‘"‘|:L"‘a""|’] children rather than an attempt to !nx of false c r'(‘ua on a avits, show negligence on the part of Mrs, in mailing newspaper to unpaid sub- |George W. Mills, owner of the canoe. seribers as second class postage in- oy yuonts today testified to contra- stead of as one cent postage as Te- |gin jmoutations at previous hearings | quired by law. The government has not, heretofore, attempted to make publishers prove statements regarding circulation made to the postal author- ities every six months. as required by law. A foreign advertiser was responsible for the Inquiry into circulation figures. He used both Taylorville papers and suspected that the local field did not warrant the circulation claimed by the two newspapers, making a complaint to the postal authorities. There was | an audit by post office inspectors and the indictment of Martin followed. fi Representatives of Raphael’s Dept. Store will call at homes throughout the city of New Brit- ain this week presenting blue cards which entitle you to re- ceive the Delineator at a special reduced price for one year. Special Notices Maccabees Valiant Review, No. 5, wll glve an excursion to Savin Rock, August 10th. Trolley leaves New Britain at 8 o'clock; leaves Savin Rock at 7 o'clock day light save ing time, Tickets: adults $1.25, chil- dren 50c. Members free. Anyone de- siring tickets call 3346 W, or 319-83.— advt. Lady YOU RRY. V! SOMETHING » { WELL-ER- [that the children were disobedient. Youngest Daughter of soclated Press. 28.—The 10 year old Princess Maria, youngest daughter of {the Ttalian sovereigns, is slightly {1l |with searlet fever, according to word veceived from the royal villa at Santa Anna Di Valdieres, where the family is spending the summer. * Although the illness of the young princess is not considered grave, it was felt wise to send the other two princesse falda and Giovanna. to the re itle at Sarre, but the lliness s not serious enough to canse fhe king to change his plan to go to Rome to at tend the King Humbert anniversar {celehration tomorro COOLINGE SENDS FELICITATIONS Washington, July 28, — President Coolidge sent a message to Senator Lodge today in hehalf of himself and Mrs. Coolidge, expressing the hope of his immediate vecovery. The presi- dent made several inquiries during the day as to the senator's condition. By The Turin, Ju SHAVER IN NEW YORK New York, July 28.-—-Clem Shaver, chairman of the democratic national committee, arrived today from Wash- ington, He expected to meet various party leaders later In the day at the hea jeratic nominee for president. Ttalian King Is 11| dquarters of John W, Davis, demo- | | Bpeclalizing on enl condition, Automotive Used Car Exchange. 86 Arch Bt, MAXWELL—coup iouse, 617 Church 8t BURCT 0T T | TOan feot and breast; brass lock on lar, Rt Yirop Bt RV H. Tost 1 uen lone Towt al hundred dolla by careful owner includes tire, bumper, Tieason for seling thi be fully explal Whitmore Pal, Maln street, ment wiper, ete, some ear will applieation to 319 Fant white d lined 21 Win- T Fridn o J, W, Post, DETOSTT ¥ Favings Pa pleasa return_snme to the b nk, X No, 8313 on the Beriin Ot inder Ptk Aednn, 8075, LIght #ix 642 famous for easy riding qualities. Looks very much Iike & rich PATGE-46 model, GLASSER glusses Myrtle 17 Winter [ in ta.; street reward, new ear. Whitmore Palge-Jewett Co,, 313 hetwean Winter and [ Fast Main street. Catherine Storey, | FATGT—0ig Wix, 7 pass, touring. d eat’ for power and end, Tadies torto whell A reguiar Unus LATGE—pink, caneo pin, witn lions drawing a charfot, lest on July 16th in the shopping district, rewarded 1t they will lea at the Herald office, M, Chat fleld, 50, 2| 1y good mileage on Model 6 Price §225. Whitmore awett Finder will be 310 East Main etreet, e e A e | WHITE TRUCKS, TWO—and one Brock- ho owner 18 Mis. | Tyuy " will el reasonable and on easy terms. e Cohn about it at 7 Main 8t TR and Linden ley Krescun Tost hetween Pleasant, Day, Belden ts, nas, or call 2425, Finder return to Stan- Pleagant St.; reasun- BIG USED CAR SALE— able reward offered DID Buy vour films here and get one, Etudin, WEATHER STRIPS—Install metal strips save 1-3 coal bllls, window screens, I Personals ToU BCL YOUT AIECO CAMEra {res yet? E All models In fine shape, taken in trade recently. Arcade 113 1920 1821 1922 1916 Cadillaz touring. Hupmohile touring, Hupmobila touring. Hupmolile fouring. Dodge touing. the accurate Woods. Phone 2765, Store At 1921 1304 e Dodga touring. iouncements 1 Buich fouring, 6 cil. o~ M AUgUSE afn &t { The Washington Place, T 1 AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies Wwe will Lo Incated at a1 tallan Book Btore, Inc,, 1622 'Paige touring. Tnese rare can be bouzght on cul con- venient deferrsd payment plan, CITY SERVICE STATION INC, 6 MAIN ST, PHONE 163, MO being ing them.” 215 Arcl CHANDLER BUICK are accessories, American Sales Co,, 8 Elm St TOR built Ny tree nd CARS— " Better _ cars and Bulck 1s build- ew Britain Buick Co. ot Phone 2607, Cleveland niotor cars and CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.—- 1823 Chesrolet coupe, looks new $425, 1920 Chevrolet touring, gnod condition, CADILLAC Lash Motor West Main, CAR: Co. corn Sales and _ Bervice. teputable Concern.” er Lincoln_street. new paint, $150. 1921 Chevrolet touring, good condition, CHEVROLET Superior Phone JTHERS M 8 & K comer_Fran, Eln_8t., MO and naw paint, $225. 176 TOR CAHRS—Sales Auto Company. 211, condition. 1221 Dodge roadater, new paint, $250. good Phone 731 AN DURANT and s 51 Main street. D “Just Real Good Cars.” SUPERIOR AUTO €O, TEL.' vars. sales FATE C. motor Phone 2216. 176 ARCH 8T, TS—TFordston tiactor. genuine parts and accessories, ive Sale: 5 & Sales serve Auto- rvice Co., 200 E. Main AUPMOBILE Service Sta Stanley and 6 Main St CAR! tion, Sales and service. City artford Ave., corner A. M. Paonessa. FORDS— [TUDSON AN car valiues, 139 Arch st D EE Sea the new coaches. man Auto Sales Co, Sales and Service, rect. Teadl Honey- ALL MODELS ALL PRICES EX—Americ Phone 2100, INTERNATIO! Bros, Inc, Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone | 1074, Agents for New Britaln and vicinity. | TRUCKS—TLiackliffe ILRMS ARRANGEL FRICES RIGHT LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars, Salce and eervice, Phone 2216, c. A Benc. 61 Main St SLMER AUTOMOBILE LO. MAXWELL service, sireet, Me Pho; D aule ne CHRYSLLI—Sales and 4 and Bennett, 98 Arch 22 MAIN 8TREET. | NEW BRITAIN NOON the woild o rvice, MOTOR ver, 142 Arch street, ARS—l{avorably known | L. Green, Sales and | Phone 625, fi—and Oakiand motor cars, Sales and Service. A Phone 2456, G. Hawker, 58 Elm street. GOODL LEED CARS— BY J. P. McEVOY CANT POINT WITH ANYTHING) B PA, STOP MAKING THOSE 70 YOURSELF AND ORDER LET ME SEE- ! at the Maxwell ind Chrysler used car departmet, snubbers, extrae, Foid, 4-deor medan; oversized cords, many Jooks new, a bargain. Overland touring. Yord touring. Maxwell touring ¢ Allen, $160, Maxwell sedan, $15 Vells touring, $325 Dodge touriug, v kpeed wagon tland touring car MUAULET & BENMNECL s ARCH STREET. FHONE 2052, LATE MODELS IN USED CARS AT REDUCED PRICES— Hudson sedan, 7 pasa, Hudson coach, 5 pas Yiasex coach, 5 pase, Difrant sedan, 5 paes Maxwell sedan, 5 pass. Maxwell touring, 5 pase. Maxwell sport, 5 p Buick coupe, 4 pas 1322 Bulek touring, 5 pas 1921 Buick touring, new Ford sedan (Fourdoor) Ford gedan (Fourdoor) Ford coupe, 2 pase. Buick touring at $125.00 THIS BREAKIA' DowAy HALF MILE, 15 AwFuL AINT EVERY FIERCE! 3, . PARDON ME, SIR. BUT PERHAPS I CAN HELP Two “THINGS I CAN TELL You ABOUT —= S e B THEY'S LADIES Dont SAY M. SON . Don't Miss This Sale! HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH 8T, PHONE 2103, OPEN EVENINGS. ————————————————————— USED CAR BARGAINS— Ford roadster, 1st payment $10) Nash 6 touring 1st payment $400 Buick touring, 1st payment $300 Chevrolot sedan 1st payment $200 Maxwell wedan, 1st payment $300 kiand touring 1st payment 3 50 pase. Nash sedan ist pay. $400 Maxwell touring. 1st pay. $ 20 A. G, HAWKER, 52 BLM ST, TEL. 2456. Open Men, Fri. and 8 e S S S