New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 18

18, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 102 SALE STARTS THURSDAY AUGUST 14, AT 9 A. M. BANKRUPT ~ORDERED SOLD AT ONCE WOMEN FOLKS — YOU ALL KNOW THE HIGH TYPE OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, AND SWEATERS “STEWART'S” SOLD — AND NOW JUST THINK OF BUYING THIS MERCHANDISE AT Of “Stewart’s”’ Selling Price WOMEN — DON'T BE GUILTY OF NEGLECT THIS TIME! GIGANTIC OPPORTUNITIES TO GET BIG BARGAINS. SHOP EARLY —IT’S BETTER Stewar . NEW BRITAIN 151 MAIN ST. MINE WORKERS SEE DRIVE TO GUT PAY Offiefal Journal of Miners Says It Will Fail Iadlanapolis, Aug. 13.—The United | Mine Workers Journal, official organ of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, in its fssue of Aug. 15, will say: ‘“There appears to be a well de- fined movement among certain class of coal operators and coal companies throughout the country to force a re- vision of the Jacksonville agreement, | which would mean a reduction in the | wage structure in the bituminous coal | fndustry. Such a movement has been | under way for the last several months. It has centered in and around West | Virginia and certain parts of other | coal mining fidlds. | “The attack on the Jacksonville | agreement and the present wage scale | of the mine workers of the country | will fall. America will not permit | anything of the kind to happen. There | {8 not going te be any reduction in | wages. The Jacksonville agreement | will stand until the day of its ex- piration, without change or amend- ment, | “It 1s but fair to state that, as far | as {s now known, the operators who are parties to the Jacksonville agree- ment are taking no part in the at- tempt to diseard that document. The effort Is being made by coal com- panies In outlying flelds and not by thoss of the central competitive fleld, vint of oour attraction 1s safe and speedy action, We do a general moving and ex- press business, Move whatever you say, wherever you want it Hhone—~ 75 56~ 2733 Whcting St obsgmMoweSan MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN 1 AV | particular, slon investigating the message of 4_’ ¥ who are now under the Jacksonville agreement, “President Lewis has stated many times that there will be no reduc- tion in wages in the union flelds. He has said, and everyone has become femillar with his statements, that the United Mine Workers of America will take no backward steps. He regards the Jacksonville agreement as a sacred binding agreement for a per- {od of three years, and he proposes that it shall be lived up to in every Coal companies, coal pa- pers, and others may as well take no- | tice.” NEW COAST G RD BOATS. 20 Destroyers and Two Mine-Sweep- ers Ready for Rum Runners, New York, Aug. 13.—Twenty-four navy destroyers, being reconditioned in Philadelphia, will soon be ready to move against liquor emuggling craft, coast guard officlals sald today, In | addition to these boats, the new “dry armada,” when fully assembled, will consist, it is eald, of two former navy | mine sweepers, 300 motor boats and more than 2,000 experienced officers and men. According to reports 24 section bases for supervising the activities of | the anti-rum boats will be organized. It is the aim of coast officials to | | starve out tha rum vessels within six | or eight monthe. GREL Sofia, Aug. 13.— 19 Bulgarians by Greeks in Macedonia | recently is said semi-officlally at the forefgn office to have confirmed Bulgarian version given by the survi- vors to the effect that the Bulgarlans were bound and then shot down by Greek troops. the HUGHES ACCUSED OF " ANTI- SOVIET PLANS Bolshevik Newspaper Claims He I5 Trying to Organize Coalition Moscow, Aung., 13.—In a special ar- ticle entitled “big artillery against the soviet federation,’ the soviet news- paper - Izvestla charges American Secretary of State Hughes with at- tempting to organize a coalition against Boviet Russia. Characterizing Mr. Hughes as “a maniac unable to speak of Russia in cold blood,’ the newspaper declares: “A struggle with bolshevism is the ‘hief object of Hughes' present policy and he is ready for everything in or- der to attain his ends. The newspaper declares that the foreign press agrees that the real aim of .the American statesman’s visit to Europe was to prevent the establish- ment of better relations -between Soviet Russia and other countries, It cites various alleged activities to that end on his part in Great Britain, France and Germany. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses issued at the city clerk's office yesterday afternoon were to James 8. Mugson, 21, of 420 Church street, and Ida May Bingham, 21, of Mittineague; Peter Pernal, 22, of 186 Grove street and Josephine Parylak, 21, of Broad street; George | Deutsch, 28, of 808 Stanley street, !nnd Johanna Mandl, 25, of 19 Harri- | son street. Let us talk to you about your family memorial this month. Phone us for appoint- ment, BECKLEY-CARPENTIER MEMORIAL Placed in Fairview Cut and JOHN F. Jesigned By MEEHAN Cor. UNION and CLARK STS, New Britain. Conn. Est, 1898 Open Evenings Wi =l 'O EXCEL" Tel. 2986—2087-12 August 23. SALESLADIES WANTED — EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST BUYING OPPORTUNITIES EVER HELD IN THIS STATE STOCK IF YOU CAN SHOW GOODS AND WRAP PACKAGES. APPLY TO SALES.- MANAGER BEFORE 8.30 A. M, THURSDAY. Note—-151 Main Street . New Britain, Conn. EMOTION AND SEX QUERY GAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT As Result Miss Ethel Goldsmith Can: not Use Questionnaire As Basis For Thesis New York, Aug. 13.—Miss Ethel Goldsmith, psychologist of the Cin-| cinnati Juvenile court hospital, who sent out a questionnaire, dealing with emotion and sex, to summer students of Columbia university to get mater- ial for her thesis for a doctor of phil- osophy degree, may he unable to ob- tain her degree this year because of the publicity given the experiment. Aroused over the distribution of the questionnaire, the university duthori- ties have confiscated coples it was learned today. Miss Goldsmith regretted revela- tlons of the questionnaire. The pub- licity given the experiment, she said, destroyed its value as a psychological test. She sald some one had violated a confidence. Professor John J. Coss, director of the summer school, declared that the distribfition of the questions was a re- grettable mistake and was undertaken without proper authority. Miss Gold- smith avowed that the questionnaire was properly sanctioned by the uni- versity authorities. “My summer work is lost,” Miss Goldsmith sald. *“Once the purpose of my questionnaire was known, it lost all its sclentific value. It's going to delay my getting my degree, as I probably will have to get something else upon which to base my doctor's dissertation.” BLUE LODGE FIELD DAY. The annual Blue Lodge field day, under the auspices of the Fellowcraft Clubs of Connecticut, will be held at Hanover Park, Meriden, on Saturday, GARAGES TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel, 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee, Tel, 1451-2 CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~General Trncking— v9 WES1 ST. TEL. 207¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS # 267 Chapman Street Coroner Absolves Ansonia Wife NEGRO WOMAN FREED in Death of Another Man—His State- ments Conflicted. Ansonia, Aug. 13.—Lenora Robin- son negro, is absolved by Coroner Mix from criminal liability for the death | of Simon L. Johnson, negro, who was shot in this city December 1, 1928 and died at Springdale, New Haven, Sat- When In Hartford Dine With Us LOBSTERS, CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS Honiss Oyster House Co. Temporarily Located At 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Opposite Parsons Theater 151 MAIN ST. urday night. Johnson who was 23 years of age and single, formerly lived with his mother at 78 Webster street New Haven and occupied rooms with the Robinson woman on Tremont streef, Ansonia. The woman is mar- ried and lived apart from her husband Coroner Mix was unable to secure an ante-mortem statement from John- son and in the absence of such a |statement and the contradictory state- ments made by Johnson before his death, the coroner is of the opinion that there is no available legal testi- t's NEW BRITAIN mony other than that of the Robinson woman. The woman who has been in the county jail since the shooting, in default of bonds and who was held without bonds after Johnson's death Saturday night was ordered released from jail today. NOTICE. Charles Barnidos’ wife, Julia, has left his bed and board, at 15 Hurl- burt street. He will not be respon- sible for any bills contracted by her. Two-Family House on Union street—This is a location which is very central and it is very difficult to pick up a two-family house here. It is less than five minutes walk from Main street and near all the factories—See us about this property.—Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 bMain Street THE OLD HOME TOWN NECK AND LET WM GO HOME ---IT TAKEN SICK IN JIM WATSONS TWO CHAIR BARBER. SHOP WAS NOT (0——= POISONED BY SHAVING SOAP AS FIRST REPORTED 4, Phone 348 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY NO-NO | SAY HE ATE S