New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 3

LEWIS 15 PEEVED AT OPERATORS Dogsn't Think They Want { Avert Walkout Atlantie City, N. J., Aug 1 (A— Calling for an end to three neeks of “shadow boxing” and to “pleading & case before a jury of supernumer- arles” John L. Lewis, president of | the United Mine Workers demands that the princlpal anthracite mine eperators meet him in conference pext Tuesday to negotiate a new working agreement. The virtual ultimatum was served by letter yesterday on Samuel D, Warriner, chairman of the anthra- | cite operators' conference. R. Lewis demanded that Mr. Warriner, a vet. eran negotiator, and W. J. Richarde, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron corporation, mmd the conferences because the ent. operalors' committes with | xception was composed of I per executives” with no powe mean that if the recognized operat- aders falled to appear Tues- day, the mine workers would break off negotiations with the possibility of a suspension of works September 1. At Lancaster, Pa., Mr. Warriner, eommenting on the letter of Mr. Lewls sald the personnel of the oper- ators’ committee would not be ehanged. It had full power to sign any contract, he said, implying that it was not for Mr. Lewls to pick ‘the operators’ committee, “The atmosphere of indifference | eand mystery at Atlantic City has Justly been criticized by the metro- politan press” Mr. Lewis wrote, “It has also caused the miners’ repre- eentatives to helieve that the opera tors are not desirous of concluding an agreement and averting cessa- tlon of operations September 1. but are engaged in a form of shadow boxing "1 shonld be pleased indeed {f you and Mr. Richards would deign to be present when the conference recon- venes Tuesday. Tt would give the mine workers reasonable assurance that they were not pleading thelr case hefore a fury of supernumerar- fes. The action might also go far to convince the public that it was not being gulled by being compelled to witness a dress rehearsal of an amateur theatrical “If {t should then develop that tha lesser axecutives have correctly set forth the position of the opera- tors, it would the more quickly en- able the miners' representatives to effect a discontinuance of the farce.” W, . Inglls, president of the Glen Alden Coal company, the ex- eception on the operators’ commit- tee mentioned by Mr. Lewis, placed the blame for the delay in negoti- ations on the mine workers, because of the deliberateness with which they presented their case and the {rrelevant matter {introduced by them The negotfations for a new work- ing contract started July 9. The present contract expires August 31. | The 158,000 miners have demanded an average 10 per cent increass re- tention of the checkoff system of de- ducting union dues from pay en- velopes and a two year contract. Two Negroes Brutally Beat Up Their Victim New Haven, Aug. 1—Held up brutally beaten by two negroes and robbed of more than $440 together with jewelry valued at more than $500, while working at his office in the New Haven Steam Laundry com- pany in Grand avenue last night |Samuel P, 8harnik, treasurer of the coneern, was taken to Grace hos- pital In a dazed condition resulting from a blow on the head and a gevere blow on the knee with a | plece of p»rw MOORE AGOUITTED BY JERSEY JURY Youth Freed on Charge of Slay- ing His Brother | Bridgeton, N. J., Aug. 10M—How- |aw Boora, 15wl aeautiied of the | murder of his brother, Thomas, yes- |terday. 'The jury reached the ver- dict on the fir ating one hour murdered his brother for love of | Hllda, Thomas' 18-year-old mgn," The defense denied this, elaiming that a half-brother of the defendant was the slayer. | Howard smiled happily as the jury | foreman annot the verdict, “I was never so happy in my | lite,” he eald. “I'm not so happy |tor myselt but for my mother, |and T mean mother spelled with a capital ‘M". “She came here and risked her [1ife to help save mine and Tm go- ifng home to her and stay there T can’t tell yon how happy T am.” Mrs. Ellzabeth Moore, Howard's mother, was not in conrt yesterday | beranse of the rain READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR RESULTS S———— {mafor domestic problem confronting | The state had charged that Moore NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1025, WIND HEPT OPEN ON TAX POLICY {Coolidge Awaits Official Report From Treastury Swampecott, Mass, Aug. 1 (M| President Coolidge Infends to keep his mind open on tax reductions, the |the administration, until the treas- ury can advise him accurately as to the state of the nation's finances and he has had opportunity of obtain- ing the views of additional congres sional leaders While he believes it & proper function for the executive and the treasury to make recommendations 1o congress, he is determined to give the house ways and means commit tee a free hand in the actual for- mulation of a bill The attitude of the president was dieclosed after he lad conferre here yesterday with Chairman Mad den of the house appropriations {committee, who advocated a reduc {tion of the maximum a rate [from 40 per cent to 15 per cent, & {cut in the normal income tax rate olition of the estate, gift and cous taxes. Mr. Mag predicted a surplus of $370,00¢ would be available for tax reductions | at the close of this fiscal year. The week-end schedule of th vith Senator Pepper, of as his honse guest prov opportunity for furthe; exchange of views not only on tax ation but on nmr phases of legis lation, ine the world conrt proposal in ticularly interested Not only {8 the president taking h the senator is par advanfage of his vacation here (o § leisurely study the legislative sity ation but he is keeping tabs on th [zeneral ran of the government af |fatrs. With reference to China, h has been informed that such satis factory progress has been made fo veaching an infernational accor: that complete agreement on poinis at fssus including extra-ter SUNDAY, Round Tr BRISTOL FOR ‘T\ nLr Car Fare Between New Have Lighthouse P Spoctal Tr Ty, Bristol Tv. Forestyille Lv. Plaimville Tv. New RBritain . Due New Haven Lv. New Haven Timited number of The New York, New Haven EXCURSION to New Haven AUG. 2 ip Tares $1.00 n Station, Savin Rock and oint Tncluded ain Going Special Train Returning Fastern Standard Time tigkets now on sale and Hartford Railread Co — CH EVROLET Jor Economical Transporlahon New Low Prices The Chevrolet Motor Company announces the following reductions in the prices of Chevrolet The The closed models: Coupe former price $715 Coach former price $735 %675 %695 The Sedan - - %775 former price $825 ALL PRICES F.O.B. FLINT, MICHIGAN SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 Arch Street Tel. 211 QUALITY AT LOW COST ritoriality s imminent. dwittedly delicate, he s giving | new ambassador to Japan as a suc- cossor to the late Lidgar A. Bancroft «nd is on the lookout for a man elth- ice of outstanding qualifications Confidence that anthracite opera tors and miners will reach an agree. inent on a new wage scale, the presi |dent has given no serious conside: {tion to proposals that he be pre- pared to selze the mines in c ro is a suspension of operations {During the stay here of Eenator Pep- [per. Mr. Coolidgo hapes to abtain With the situation in the far east |* scrious thought to the selection of a |, aint, |er in or outside the diplomatic serv- | compon; ‘\ot T.u, \\ as Used | In Attack e first hand Information on lracite situation and part on Woman e ‘lv" ed the att ANg 1 (A Rl ke South Dakota’s War on Gasoline Is Under Way viewed with [ natu Constance Talmadge Secks 1 Citizenship | v 8 \zatlon papers yesterday In a ‘e to restore herself to n citizenship. 8She became ¢t of Greece by marriage in n wealthy New York cigar- manufacturer and her subse- divorcs Afd not change her CONFESSE MURDER Switzerland, Aug. 1 (P s Hammerechlegel, the 16- old farm hoe who on Wednes- shot and killed Mrs. Mary Le- B ven of Rerkeley, California ntion of robbing her, complete avowal of at & preliminary eourt THANKS —ifrom Garber Brothers —thanks to all who attended the opening yesterday of our New Britain branch. Thanks to those who found it a little hard to get in because of the crowd. Thanks for your consideration when standing room was limited. ' —thanks to the scores of people who were kind enough to person- ally congratulate the members of our firm and to extend best wishes for our future success. —thanks to the New Britain business people who bhid us welcome to their midst. —thanks to those who sent heautiful Aowers, ~—thanks to the newspapers for their news items about our opening —thanks to those who spoke ahout our athractive store aned the quality of our merchandise. The opening yesterday was a great success and the people of New Britain and surrounding locality made it such. And now with the opening day a matter of pleasant recollection we will start right ahead to carry out our plans to serve our New Rritain customers and friends by offering them quality furniture at prices that are made possible because all the resources and manu- facturing facilities of the large Garhor Brothers establishment of Hartford are behind our New Britain branch display room. Watch the papers for further announcements. Did you miss the opemng" Those who could not attend our opening yesterday will be wel- come to visit us any time. Com-~ and visit our new branch display rooms, examine the quality of our merchandise and compare orices. We will be glad to see you whether or not you are in need of furniture at this tlmc. Garber Brothers Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Furniture Selling Direct to the Public New Britain Branch Display Rooms 215 MAIN STREET Factory, Main Office and Display Rooms: Hartford