New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 3

PINCHOT 70 HEAR BEPORT ON MINES Soit Coal Separation Atlantic City, July 16 (P—Gover nor Pinchot last night summoned | his two official observers at the an- | thracite scale conference here to .meet him in Harrisburg, Pa, this afternoon to make a full report on . developments thus far. David Williams, director of the Pennsylvania bureau of industrial relations, and Joseph J. Walsh, sec- retary of the bureau of mines, have been following the negotiations since the tri-district conference at Scran- ton. The interest of the governor at this juncture was sald to indicate his desire to be ready for any em- ergency. Anthracite operators " ‘today. sald the miners must keep hard coal af- fairs strictly divorced from soft ceal, if pending negotiations to new the wage contract on its expi tion Angust 31 are to be a succe Miners replied they never had had anv other intention. Spokesmen for the inferred from the absence in west of John L. Lewis, miners' ternational president, presumably on soft coal matters, that the interna- tional union was subordinating the anthracite situation, When confronted with emphatic denials from the miners on this point the emplo: warned that it at least should serve to indicate how essily hard coal problems could be “vietimized” by pressure of condi- tions in the bituminous coal fie The whole keynote of their po in the present deliberations, opera- tors said, was enunciated by Samuel 7. Wartiner of the Lehigh Coal and mine owners the in- their Columbus Housewife Hires Congresswoman Huck Operators Insist on Hard and| swoomeres ssascn Huck, former | congresswoman and the first woman fo preside over the house of repre. ntatives, got herself sentenced to prison, Gulltless of any crime, she sought answers to the questions— Are our prisons humane? Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in soclety? This i the sixteenth story, writ- ten for the Herald. By WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Kepresentative to Congress from Illinols Then she said, “I think I should trust you.' Then they had not searched my bag. My secret was safe again. I was feeling the oppression of living a double life, This agony of suspense lest comeone discover my past was cating into my morale. T felt as thoroughly gullty as though I had actually committed a theft and served a sentence for it in earnest 8o long as 1 went by the name “Elizabeth™ or “Miss Sprague” 1 must live in the personality of an ex-convict, With the return to my own name, perhaps some of the sensations would pass. Later, Hazel Eyes offered to let share a room with her until 1 got work. I never told her that I was an ex-convict, but I believe she suspected me of some unfortunate past “Say, girls," I said, “do you know it is after 10, and it any of you have to look for work tomorrow as had better get to A Sleepless Night Again 1 p; e Would Mrs, ms Iri 'RIGHT. As NEW BRITAIN DATEY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUTY 16, 1%25. Commonplace: Comforts Never before had the small, com- monplace comforts of life been so important to me. I found my sensi- bilities sharpened to a thousand small pleasures that I had always before taken ag a matter of course, At Marysville we had to bathe in a doorless, rugless bathroom, in a tub which was washed out daily with kerosene and never lost the odor of it. The faucets alons wers enough to make one irritable 4 nervous. Sometimes only the hot water spigot would be in working order and one would have to around and find a cold water faucet .wnu-.hr-m‘l and a bucket in which to carry wa- ter ta cool the bathtubful, on a cold day, and a bhath was a martyrdom Altogether, the luxury of the plain old room in the Y. W. C. A. s one of the most striking memories of my return to clvilizatl s bathed, dres fed, I went down to the library to eniny a hook as if I had not a trouble in the world Two Proposals Mrs, Fraser told had two proposals for me, | was the chance to be maid In & emall apartment for a woman 7 just lost her husband, and boiling imes thers freezing cold water In the morning, One who ha as a chance to do gen- eral h vork just outsids of Col- | umbus for a family of gve At noon T telephoned the frst Mre R ank was in, an im- but 8! and could not be dis- perions informed me ting said that T had heard that she and would LEFT, MR&. HIICK 1E LOOKED BEFORE ENTERING JAIL was looking for a mat lie and well | 1" [ 1rave today ¢ “When you have your bed made and your things settled, come down- stairs and I will show you what to do" sald Mrs. Sheridan, pleasantly. How long, 1 wondered, could an ex-convict expect this kindness to last? (Copyright, 1325, N Inc.) Tomorrow: I decide to get out of | Ohin 16 HURT IN RIOT Cardiff, Wales, 16 ( teen men dt triking wer collision between and police at a Glynneath FFlve thousand strikers sur the pits, tred mir their wor ounde ers still stuck fo force of ons hundred called to disperse clagh ensued them, and th Atter tha trouble the miners decided to quit and the col- va a remaining WILLS GOES 10 WARSAW Paris, July 13—Harry American negro heavywelg or Warsaw, He vited tn give an exhibition hers French war orphans, but declin FORD GONTINUES | In one corner of his Dearborn ‘H‘»m:l'n'\' Mr, Ford has canvassed |oft a ball room and hired Benjamin | Lov Massachusetts dancing ett, & : . 4 | master to teach classes, which Mr, J I ‘lv”d himself often joins. Continue [But Coniines Enengies {0 Ol | +ov%eir Fashioned Steps |ing, the paper save | Costumus and barn dances are ng staged by the motor magnate for his guests, and the lasses of Professor Lovett, of which best pupil. The t known ine lustrial chief, is an excellent dancer, t would not shine exactly in mod- psichorean assemblies where Ing over a few square feet of represents the latest thing.' [xiafa: nossibly: ih vorld's richest man, b WITHHOLDS DECISION aris, July 16 (P—Henry Franke former minister of mis- | Premier Pain- or ten days the invitation to t mission to the United swer will depend upon powers conferred upon French govern es. H specific Shyass hviihe Reuillon today sald in agreement with the racter of the Instructions if he is French point of view Franklin SHE JKED WHEN SHL CAME OUT vhen 1 might call 2s it de- Then on falth, at least until T proved my- At 5 o'clock, the rain had turned il T had b walk- without trace no in- self unworthy. Vinto . a wet snow, S 1 was thankful for the knowledge Il day, 1 walked on even 3 that hundreds of other women who ! of hope ond place and azing news that the rs- | er put me out In| must turn to the Y vl I ha the morning, when T told her the truth? Where would T g would T do i she di rascrtailed How long could I live on the two Navigation company, erand marshal, in his address at the open- meeting when he said: “T assume that for the purpose of this confe: and the negotiations | which will succeed this conference that Mr and his associates, whatever may be the major policies they may pursue in their treatment of the many and difficult hituminons probiems, will act solely in the inter- | Would not be necessary to tell any- rets of the anthracite industry aud |one else Loty e ST i [ next morning, I found Mre. | peen in 5 2 = She is a small, MUSSOLINI OFPOSED | woman with a strong e T kind inted me an in- | terview in the middle of a | busy i determined not to go bz ) the Y W, CA. until T Lind of jab, but at & A Maid's I returned o report to Mrs F ceman was | similar crises would unf found Tob ing o'clo guire about the girl Why, g to h Bave t - eme and faint with hunzer foRtin. that 1 e and £ Mrs, 3 ept the help of the . After T had established ¢ honesty by wark here, it g Fraser who wanted a mpelled to break my resc vack s that is t a cheap ould have a clean bed walking aver fown looking for night any Mrs. ¥ Vs, Ty A & meoa raser’s pretiy b that 1 Yon need nat Tt von got » report to Fraser | i) mouth Mrs ind rather eyes. She the en ) e bed that pizht an young Campaign to Overfhrow Regime in very the stor cents zone, T and the Much as I would morning i b vea e eha ¥ 1 liks cded me he wanted me ar my SUpper ma ondon, 16 (P—The elegraph reports the Datly existence of 1 had made up my mind to blurt | the whole thing ont in one 1 energetic international campaign | ‘Mrs. Traser,” said T, "I to evertt Mussolini and the [out of Marysviile, I b st | money, but I do need work and It was s a little kindness. T will do any kind of work I can gef, for 1 are work- | special trainin they have| T told her lopted methods akin to those prac- | that the gloves «d by the bolshevikl in introdue- | that T wanted fo stay ing their own sect against the for- i C. A, until T got Jign trade You may stay missart vou li she ered, putting her 1 been enrolled in the ranks of | hand nlder, “and 1 am the fascisti for the purpose of sow- | BOing to do everytQing I can to get ing dissension and demoralization. | you work, That is what 1 The paper adds that vast sums of | for.” \anev are being spent for the pur- the anti-faseists and their | tinanclal backers, domestic and for- | i breath 1 her at onee sips ant with that supper. T know, ! 1ay felt the am just don't Ciseist regime In Ttaly. “Qeenlt internation Wall street to Vienna 10 to Mogeow S0 1 Bl wall as hodily comfort forces and from Mi nd dislic They took me with her in her ihont the varm and she ' it eays, {ear to t I my My had been found and at the Y. W work hers me to this and 3 1918 Columi vas 1 in the i and the one room ttic 1all, bt the towsl given me wa anl roem 6 a|soni c A to put iy per- clean cleanne unons. This is to say, | as long as varmth of the of the forces in question vas glten me, e on my s am her Tears of Gratitude hot tears of eprang to my Here w woman who was willing to take m Hosel by Quicl atitnds eyes < one We Don’t Know How They Do It! It certainly Summer Sale heyond us how any Prices . store can conscientiously charge a regu- “Yes, Madam, we're R 99 | all ready for you The enjoyment of your vacation depends so much upon the accom modations which vou secure, that it 1a imporfant to know in advance that vou can he taken care of aa vou wish. i heet part ahout making n reservations by telephoue toll service is that vour questions pre answered immediately, and you esn complete vour arrangements without uncertainty or delay lar customer $60 for a suit of clothes one week and soll the same suit to 0 a week later! harga i!‘l~hl||1{€‘l'5 fl’fll' o] We get one price from hoth friend and stranger. We certainly never ask more from the first to make a hit with the second! Palm Beach Smit: $9.50 $35.00 . $35.00 . $42 50 A Try-on Will Convince You SALE OF RUGS Iz Alwavs An Outstanding Event, In This Sale the Discontinned Patterns of Whittalls Ave Greatly _Redl!red THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ':\. -J ‘R'K;d“rm]x:‘ : $6 95 ... $1450 - $2700 ... 83250 Q5 TELEPHONE COMPANY 3\1073 ‘\;'0(‘;. SIEER ST BELL SYSTEM g Reduced from £39.00 to 2 i 8 $45 00 12 WHITTAL BODY BRUSSELS, $5§ 00 A 3310 KLE, INEN RUG Reduced from 238,00 to Reduced from $70.00 to 9x12 WHITTALL'S TEPRAC WILTONS 585 00 9312 AXMINSTER RUG Reduced from £105.00 to B. C. PORTER SONS e ® Reduced from $45.00 to W12 WHITTALL'S ANGLO PERSIA NS, “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” 9x12 WILTON VELVET RUGS Reduced from $150.00 {o OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Closed At Noon Saturdays Callepiate Rlues Conhdge Gavs Flannels Kuppenheimer "\TRY BRURSSELS Ons Policy Spray Pumps Quarts in Tin or Galvanized Iron 15 Gallon CONTINUOUS 3 Gallon NAPSACK (Compressed Air) 8 Gallon WHEELBARREL 50 Gallon BARREL $1 $2.98 N.E.MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN AT EAST MAIN Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc PARK & BIGELOW STS.