New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 15

MINERS INSISTING ONTHEIR DEMAND Conferees Hold Lengthy Session This Noootime Atlantic City, N. J., July 23 (P)— The anthracite miners today pressed thelr demands upon the mine own- ers for adoption of the check-off on expiration of the present contract on August 31—the system by which company auditors would deduct unlon dues from pay envelopes, Dis- cussion became o earnest that the conferees skipped the usual luncheon hour and continued the forenqon session on Into the afternoon with. out adjournment. The shift on the part of the min- ers from wage increases to the check-off was taken to Indicate that they have practically completed pre- senting their case on the former demand, and that negotiations have developed that much progress at least, Nothing new developed in the arguments exchanged between the opposing sides today, all arguments having grown familiar through years of discussion in wage parleys. BRICK MAKERSOUT AT BERLIN PLANTS (Continued rom First Page.) Mr, Hall said “I am hoping that the men will have more sense than the Brick Co. also expressed himself as being against recognition of the union, At the Berlin Brick Co. it was stated that the officlals have not been able to secure much informa- tion regarding the strike beyond the fact that the men want their union recognized. It was sald that the shop is closing down and that the men have been pald off. No in- formatlon could he sccured us to whether or not the company will recognize the union, it being appar- ent t this move was the first one on the part of the men. This plant will probably “sit tight” for a while and await developments, R. O. Clark, owner of several of the Ber- lin briek yards, could not be reached this afternoon. The workers seemed to be op- timistic today regarding the outcome of the strike. The vemark was passed in one of the groups that the Miners contended that the cheek- | Manufacturers might bring in negro off would exemplify the routine business of the unfon organization, and prove an economy that the companies could comfortably afford to permit. They said the operators already observe the check-off in various {tems now being deducted from the miners' pay, such as com- pany house let, store bills and such other jtems, Operators on the other hand re- mained determined in their opposi- tion to allowing the check-off gain- ing a foothald in the hard coal fields to the degree that it now exists in union bitumious fielde. help from the south. This remark was greeted with the retort on the part of ons of the workers that it would do no good; that the negroes would go along with the strikers. It was pointed out that a large share of the negro help now in the employ of Berlin firms have joined the strikers UT AGAINST BURKE Close attention is being pald the cussion of the demand for the| eckoff ‘becauss it is remembered | as having become the crux of the 1823 wage controversy. The principal deadlock in those negotiations de- | veloped over this demand, and the | miners continueq to fight for it un 11 almost 48 hours before Governor Pinchot brought the two sides to zether on the basis of a ten per ceant wage increase HIBERNIANS OPPOSED £ | Convention At Atlantic City Con- | demns Eighteenth Amendment | and Urges Modification, Atlantie City, N, J, July 23 (A - Fesolutions condemning the teenth amendment and urging a modification of the Volstead act were | roduced at today's session of the ional convention of the Ancient!| Order of Hiberniane, | The anti-prohibition resolution met stiff oppositien in the resolutions committee last night and was reported out by a margin of one | vote, Tt Is expected that a bitter| Aebate will center about it when it cemes up for discussien on the con eigh- with eRllan inoar | Other resolutions attacked the warld court proposal, hirth control | | and the immigration restrictions ! | v o | TIVES CUT SHORT ahes Ilear Tieport of Werkers Waghington, July (F)—The as- tian that industrial workers who on Health net carnings at between $39,000,000 T M k T I | unlon leaders and that they will land 841,000,000 comparcd with $39,- one m il e‘ O[ay come back to work. If they don't 992 in the first guarter when e | there won't be any more bricks nce avajlable for common divi-| Nayw yopl 78 manufactur that's all." nds was equivalent to §2.98 a'gireot Opening) 1 George Pickett of the Amerlcan ATE Ihe figu are based on| W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1025, . POPULAR ISSUES Latest Styles in Bootlegging } Wall Street Briefs PUTNAM & CO. “‘—1 ;'::T,;mg ARE IN []EMANIN MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOGK EXCHANGES e A T b e S JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- et st olion ‘,\,J‘;.L:;.'J\‘.‘::,;[Renewe(l Buging Adds Firmer ' Tel. 2040 stock. Conscrvative estimates place HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TEL 2-mat of popular industrial specialties and shipments and earnings from hip companics American Exchange National Bank the tendency shown by ma railronds, rs to reco 1 # er from their re t set . ment plants and other aubsidiaries ' ek imparted a firmer tone to stc t stinct from the steel industry. | trading at the opening of husi l s ''''' {today., National Biscuit and U. § - Youngstown Sheet & Tuhe Com- |$ndustial Aleohol scored initial ga Bought and Sola pany's net income for the first half {of more tha points vach, while 1 of 1 advanced to $7, 461 equal | (q 1S were registered by Amer- after preferred dividends to $6.70 a lfean Can moved up fractionally hare on the common stock from ative operations for the ri \618,507 or $5.18 a share in the were resumed with vigor in some of ame period last year. Second quar- [the high-priced stock in t subs ter's net of $3.424.835 compared guent deali Ha u 1 tric wa i 1 with $3.60 in the first quarter |lifted almost 5 points to a new ® and $1,557,873 in the second quarter | record at 193 and early gains of 1 B 3 : 5 of 107 lts Mts weer registered by Amor- Members New York Stock ®xchange o “ 2 1"”[‘"‘ ] i . Members Hartford Stock Exchange The financial district laoks for an way § nternationa X P 2 i unusually favorable report from the jand Mack Trucks, Tob New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Contin of Co. for "“‘, ;“‘”1““" oAy AL Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. year ende June gome estin o8 » a new high T et earnings at 81 0,000 | Tire stocks te e or al on the eapital | with the ost $4 of divide v L want ait iwre § We offer |to ba on the basis o V0,000 | she 1 to | & [annually, The marketing facilitios |12 i « B |of the comp recently have heen 1 in B e s e o 160 Shares Hart & Cooley I'his shows what the well-dressed hootlegger will wear this | o ;Y T ..‘ e Railw --‘ '. ! '¢ :\“‘?':’ Loimin il Pric l. t. summer. The coat exhibited in this picture by Patrol|n \ aiter all charges LAk oy change denlings. Do € on a,pp ication Inspector H. S, Schneider was found ch a man crossing the of $¢4% rase of $314 ““\[‘,’”'] L Canadian border at Lake Champlain, N. Y. The coat is of 70" """ e T ST strong material. It is a little bulky and cumbersome, but it is 5 : toled in early afternoon transactions, | = guaranteed to carry 24 quar an | pronounced strenzth de Statewide Campaign in Oklahoma | — e | Tune earnings. report af the ofl and steel shares. General to Secure Dismissal of Commis- | . ¥ : o Husenl & Havtoord | IRINAVERIERal i DAl EE LS A0 8 nmnn m“ ‘ | which a puhlishe n oa fewl hgh at 1-4 Y L ey | B 9 = | S ar, nel belng aroung $800,- |at i American Car Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 state $ide sarkpaish ameng Okls T" RFPAIR BRA [ 5 Sheinman, through Alfred Lejof i SR Sl e e s MEMBERS NEW YOREK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES % AL Witt, has brought suit n 1 fn ~—une 10 phis | O 0 YOIt re v er of Indian affairs in \Washington = [ L e court l t ot STE LR L has been launched in Ottawa mm\-‘s AT R (L P ““‘ QLEAUEAE en= LI, e I s S bl g s s zarmisheed money at the Corbin | net profit in the \d quarter this engseeall 3 ! has been signed by approximately B]fikf‘s Ffl[]nd US?I&SS e - DG e loR b EaR e ey B Sl 2 T AR R IS GIVEN ON THF 200 Tndians. 1t was dispatched to | 4 [ T st oe el Neshanle pracintionsan 1 fadera i seniin ganh 4 - harles Curtls of Kansas, chairman| Only 42 out ef 5 automobile i3] iftlen 5% Melatasii Aliooammane | Lon neriollig s i : 0F THE of the Indian affairs committee, were put thro a Al s e e i B e D RREO o Mty to t Four tribes, Cherokees, Senncas, [the police this morning n e A ‘h,v,:n” s TR e s e rrE] EPH NE Dl Delawares and Quapawas are rep- | street wera equipped he mada later alenlated at 236,453 tons aeainst|dividend paver 484 3 nted. Association for the Fro- th two 1 g condi s calenlal 18 Ag T i &5 1, Ass Ao B e S tane in May by the national [ A and Atlantic Coast iy Accn WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUN n o Our Rights, an Indlantion. 45 of sreamim Al sl e L el s el AT LT LR move, W. W. Breedlove. Cherokee |and retuen for another examination aus 2 ety v~y« m":'ahv ) 1eved to aceount fo e stye E | Tndian of Fairland and secretary of | EIEht of the cars found to e Sol e A or RS LR PATES M the association said {have neither foot nor el ; "1‘rr‘;'.vnn~ ainst | tn Ihis move Is state wide, petitions | brakes working whils the i e oo ElER Y Jower, 231008 tons agains | U - : ana good brake and one ponr o | 5 i® ! | <king that Burke be removed from Bo! 1 T ital to Mr. and o = | Suth e have heen sent to very Tndian| According to the list submitted 1o | e e | s ; el 7 0 community in the state and as fast) Chiet Willlam C. Hart by Traffh ¢ [ —— el ,:“ commu : win | Sergeant John who mn | L most af the " e . s as siznatures are cbtained. they will | “ergea 10 1s. P e T, | . [ h e | charge of the ree number | F M change ended e A b forsanes to Namnren o et o s oot | Persomals || 2 0Teign Lrchange [N . HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN. Ui e ement of | 1Se1ess emergency bralies, there be el SN = | = by General Electrie 5 . sullty of general mismans S Ll it no b i exainiried this mor L S :m« it et (e Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tndfan affairs and that his vem e ek s ned fhia Bo—FOrelEn €% | L et Aiietican Canl To ey Tel. 3420 ary, for tha welfare of the % dCLE] \ T n o1 spending a Ouetations (In =i . 2°718 g i spect while 15 had defective fant i | dation company and U. S Rubt 4 the government. f A2 Rritain: demand A . brake The list ehowed that e i1 1\.;“1 Air Reduction and TInternationa Missing Daughter Sought et re s 431%. Ttaly: demand | H) Low. G MolGlaimiKathen/siMoney |78 e Mo aesereer . Clapp s spendy . Bt memand- [ e ‘ Mo Haven, July 28 B-—Theles- e ot i) g s s at Toothbay Harber y Am Fe : wral thousand dollars awaits Qistri- | Haves and Alfred Tangna Celony Inn, Framingham, Mass |EAEoC0, S | bution in the probate court, hut this e = = [Am Sme . 8 4 ecannot be done because under J‘ TARIFE ON TOBAC(CO 1.58 Taland Am Y L ) i will. the sole residuary legatee, a ¢ ROM . Berlin, Ju P —The new 5 Jugos|a tonnd The daughter left her fath- | S totnt 00 Arkat per e sushomesn \” ']“ e S A Wi Time Growing Shest, Britich ) i 1 \ | T 1 I e Beari 5 % o | had married and lived in Bridgeport Public Iz Worrving Over Possi. | om————— - SURFPRISED ON RIRTHDAY 2 notices of & ten per cent gin/ workibefore ithe Sage Mol e it e e formatlon ds Lo 1| Mre. ‘Thomas Aitken was tendered 4 ! 18 g t effective July shut Ve their lives cut shoft an axers .t s ntde or the. testato ira | hility of Coal Strike \ surprise tot : ! noon today until next i of eight Years. was made before | | i 2 3 D ea t l-l 3 Mre, David Box i Cen 1 i 1 1 \ The curtailment was ate Maccabees' convention here to- | e B | Tondon, dniy 28 A ome mne | [ Rk g 114 4 AT N \ to “general business con- v by J. €. Hanchett. supreme | 1S remain before the expivation of | S 8 ) P s cector of the orde | e S lthe presen on em | i 1 14 g uedical divector of the ovder. 1 ypovican Unton Feaders Tnteresed |{he present | s T 108 silver 4 \ | 3 ; : ; ST i2xneciatignotiiltelo (SR ARC R In British Merger [ment in the cual fie Liheredio) : ( S e hy her i i : g DIVORCED ABROAD prbed nith V“CM‘: '{_ K. Accl- |American Fedevation of Labor will [ =~ oL & 5 ',”;‘ ; ‘Um ,‘ L istrect 1 yesterday at &1, Franeis o = Qe o n granted to Mrs, Vera Hunting- cngaged in industrial work Justrial [ Nateh with k interest the peo ¢ i ; ) pital, Hartford, The funcral was| BANKERS DINE AND DANCF Ret : on Cravath Larkin, daughter of dont death rats amons Industrial | 8E8 L ECRERE TS, 8 SR mineowiars - concerning - new 10N 00 Ll | loszatof it ey i D. Cravath, New York lawyer, workers was placed at two and &JL"o et preat inter-union labor al : " 5 King parlors th rnoon at : : . . zainst James Satterthwaite Larkin, half times that of non-indnstria \ieh rcentralization ef power n 4‘ | ,H“‘ in fedasiath i Pt 1 ( \ d “ 5 civil tribunal of the Seine, vorkerss it clieves (hat there 18 nol Dros n L e I © wife's application. wander of the American Legion, toid [ He6f 070N A new agreement, and the Fenie Colazel: of T ) g t&T EACH FINED $50 the convention that*tine $5.000,000 15 (Gl BERIEE Lot of the r it o § e = v Sl ; reenwich, July 23. — Edward zion fund for war \vlvrvuns] “Ml”l e e e i 5 ‘v o 5 ; - 1 nfd N NCiTiin g et SlaritordahAT o and orphans, would he dn hand bY | Go 0 jahor has never adapted the il B8 SALOBUE R R Cgiiyais ea Ront of ! 1 « T i Mola, of Norwalk, were each fined the tume the legion's convention | .o o et R d “abandon il 3 A i PERSHING AT PANAMA i ¢ ( " { 5 sts by 'lmx» Meaqd today pens October & in Omaha. Sub- pparently might 1 ted 1o Sach day the nwners ha ol : : wnama, July 23 (BT Unitad i Sog - 3 il alir o: inner tut . us app nigl 1 s : bern in Pr y I wa 1w num 2 - sted { inner tubes from riptions now were glven at $2.500.- | oy pry out the purposes of the British |the miners' federation = {2 f Now Lon- | § LI BRI B S SHI NIRRT AT o e ChoE e 0 with the remainder in Sight. He [ peayization, American trad mm.m]""" DA S D ARG O IR coming from ' [t ahng LalicEshii 1 3 R B i caught in Stamford. j rzed adoption into American homes [y, make their own contracts |2t @ definition of the word “witl ; S : « e Tacna-Arica i ; 9 A8 ; the 30000 war orphans have held that they have not |(rav™ as & pre bminatystosnso! e e e ) juission an detie R R nd . 300 CHICKENS BURNED, e — he right to viol: them even to |tions, but the fe GBS y R VFaples | Arica Jv \ e day States ¢ . 5 e B s GRANTED PENSIONS aid, by sympathe rike [its way elear to move from its b e : Lo the gues S et A A i S : = ord. Ju .\'t-‘fl'\—hl—\repu sed Hartford, July 23 — The state |(rades whose contracts hay s ; eption and an en- | o taven | 74 £, TS TREASURY STATEMIAT 4 e T ard of control today retired Dr. |violated AreRloREI NI IR ESTIN] S ir honor hy arr Norf & West S v 2 DTy 'Jrs. Eliza- s E Stanley on a pension of | Mr. Green recalled that the Brit from lahor gencr ; i o ) = h resé. Hes ua night, aed- 831 per year. Dr. W. E. Fisher [ish plan was in line with a sim that there wil d A i ol - — e il SHUT DOwN \.\n CUE 100, 1 i 1§»n - oust an vas retired and will receive a pen- |one of a few vears ago when t philpithesmines x " VIREAD THE HERALD WANT ADs A ot : And 1 P 1 500 chickens. Damage is es- sion of £2.700 vearly. Both have |[transpert worksrs. miners and rail moment ine f ARG I L ADS FOR RESULTS . Railro: 4 ! 3 t §350 Leen located at the state hospital [waymen enterel into triple il ers of the house of cor I By ARAL | _ ERC&T ¢ in Middletown for more fhan 40 The firs test of t Mliance |mons last night sent a resolution to | een 8 X ) Sty ek iz s 1 during the British | A. 1. Cook, secretary of the miner b 87 Charles §. Evans, messenger of the {coal strike, when allegations we federation, protesting against the e = A i cuperlor court in Fairfield county, [Mmade thit the raily en declinsd | mine owners “degrading attempts to : ikt ‘ ~ , a retired on a v nsion of §750 per | {0 parucinate in the tir redure the miners to abject sla ki b Sl mdio e s Runcealy = e Housewite's The board of control gave to the | RUMANIAN DERT FUNDING (the mi attitude, but the u il N s oil ivd of agriculture authority to| Rucharest, Rumania, July 23 (® | is fhat v‘:(f:\:'w il L = = pend from its appropriation the | The foreign office has notified the f'fl(“l“" ; AT o it Renjamin Coren |s s - N of 22.000 to he used for A |American legation that t Rn the disputants togethe The f of B s 4 20 - - nneeticu? exhibit at the Connecti- |manian government is dy fo —— 1y . T begin negotiations with the United FREATY ON GREENLAND 5 0 e { es with a view to funding the| % Wagers Dei T o s o 4 5 & . G T . CARR LEADS FIELD febt. The foreign office sug L ¥ s ¢ \hout her seeming inability to effect a further “tahchester, Vermont, July 23 (P | €eSts that if it is agrecable to the 16 Iie prepaced (o vonsider \ ! ; < reduction in household expenses— Donald Carr of & oy with a 75 | United States a commission of | Is from the United States f | 5 RS i | finuncial experts will 1 for . nation tre e i Vot ] S 1 : Sea 3 Eihet oA g amonE dhe AT | )y o b 4 t favored nation tr Hoa Can be changed quickly to songs of praise if +n to finish in the qualifying round | . :! A regard ta Greenland, such | (i - | a1 . ; Rt $ 3 f the annual Tsflam cub competition | Preiminary basis for a settiement. | o oiiageq re v with Gr ‘t"' i ] she will but follow the example of one local woman kwanok oo e od TR AW TR n. Th ne n the jerasee Mz z ake o P . 16 st the Ekwanok country eclub today. | S a ; ! | and make the reading and use of Herald Classified Recanse torrential rains yesterday | FINED FOR CUTTING IN Rritish and | L s 1 a day's delay in starting the | Stamford, July 23 (P—Charles P | tenl tortonostiita ! TOCAT STOCKS \ds a daily habit. - Sch chauffey Harold Van- | reatment n o nament the ,qualifiers will be | Schott. chauffeur for treatment © ki 5 . imnied to 18 instead of 32. Phil H.|derbilt of New Vork. was fined 43 Gracnland for Br - = ! nished by Putn This woman has found that those Classified A i was secand nith |And cests in city court today for | panies and ships. exce 1l | SIT ook v ¥ A 7 : na amoisett Uy e it e e i gt | 100 AR ERRD ESs o e R i oy \ds make it possible to buy or sell odds and ends | wh he state hi " well |y ] x - ~ et honse > e = O, 3 - e Sian aialo e (A8 wel fan 89 West Main St. Astna Life T 'f household furniture and equipment— 2 » | g N % Ae . am RN cav from Beverly, Mass. to New £7e (Prot-ssionnl 1l . S - . Y Lo (UTICE BOR MBS [xe } FYICTION SUIT RROUGRT : | Tne And she knows that by calling 925 and insert- el ol Dl AR oA | atormes saees ez, acone| Bollerer’s Posy Shop Harttord Fire e aradlshe il =aon Tet PeatlE. and thus aveid the dreaded ailn SIGNS REQUISITION | for Fannie Gala h The Telegraph Florist of New Britain ationa s it Dy ) Rost July M —Governor | SUMmAary prosess actlon agains r » 3 L €ins, Dr. or oston v Iy RONe SR R Aucted e b — L member of the British Institute af | Fuller today signed a reg [ DAL b % b AN N ¢ Wi St iar ’ Medical Rescareh, today tnld the |Governor Finchot of Pennsvivania | MATCH MRSl 1D § 4 ol G LR T e | LG Ry ““"”" ShEpATL Rritlsh Medical Association in for the return to this state of John | ‘ t t Cadw & e e | Woseck. who escaped several months | a-vear leas n the store and | ket a e o iis court by Reaton & 1 P L <o 88 Siat . Tight eollars also are harmful. he [ago from the Northampton state |in the ag 1 i 5 ! A4 ovek the: wna P = 3 ing low-necked hlousee, short skirte | from Springfield and after s es. | The plaintiff a ru‘v‘.l.m .‘:r.‘n;. \ ¢ Y ] o pe n,“‘, pay : & Sy pta and thin stockings obtaln more cape wrote several threatening let. opposite St Mary's Uhurch l vt % to bt e Col rm nealth-giving ultra-violet rays than ters to the committing judge and to | pers were served in the action by \I e s parties can't get to his house he 1 s do men. state house officials, it was said. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz . hears the case by telephone. Eagle Lock .