New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 3

4 A i Gl g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925. BRITISH M'NERS REPORT FROM BR[AND pany, West Virginla; Dana Grc Ouezzan and roll up the. Moor of political retugees dressed { Boston: Ernest M. Merrill, consult- | vight wing toward Chechaouene rhian military uniforms have er Coal Operafors’ ‘ ces will bo i continuation of the of the bands attacked and rob- French Officials Meet Tonight For |Charlestown, W. Va ; 3 contaet alves eclont bl the | ed n kot neat Riatena (e abeus Details of London Wil ear Full Reprtof Sefl ol eant s e o 8 et | COFFEE and ROLLS INDEED! ment Terms v o o-prm ru |QDANIOH ERENCH o & oot n 5 50 v st oy, e ’ to meet at 9 o'clock this evening to wing, the plan now being’ under- | ho attacks, with Bule London, Aug. 13 P—The con) (FeCEIVe from Forelgn = Minister Y [stood as intended to stabilize the gar roops in pursult | eontroversy, in which the govern- Briand, who um'reach Parls from fast-moving moors in the reglon of S ! Taent fs confrontad with the miner's |London at 8:30 o'clock, a report on " L the Benl Ourlaguel tribesmen who | T | opposition to several (erms af the |the result of his conversations with —_— 1 cen most active among the 'l’ ! P \ proposed settlement, was caréiag o |FOrelsn Secretary Chamberiain on oy ! ts, It is believed that Kfi ]USD 3 e | Foy Turther tofiay by the exceutive |the Provosed security pact with Ger- Prel]mmal‘y MOVGS Mmady Arc forced |congentration in one apok of of the Miner's Iaderation, The |™ManY | the elusive Moors may compel them f ) = eting, do. |FeW for a vacation in Brittany, and . . b i et Sl et i e conl Tields to |WHI not return until just prior to T e S faset tn Tondon Wednsitay! to) re- D2 departure Bept, 1 foriGaneva to | oificlal reporia say: thist the| Your. Ncrves Demand it celve a full report of the settlement [attend the league of natfons assem- | Fez, Trance, Aug. 13 (P—Infor-|morale of the French froops s « bly. mation reaching the intelligence de-|cellent. The temperature is mue) partment of French headquarters than it was in July ‘London, Aug. 13 (@ —Foreign Min- | here shows that the first resnlts of HapeR R T ister Briand of France, who has|the junction of Spanish and French | Shoriftian cavalry is eloari been In London since Monday night | forces in the northwestern part of |conntry meeting with little opy engaging In conferencas with the |the fighting front for combined ac-|ton, clsewhere ealm relgns. British forelgn secretry, Austen |tion against’ the Dbellious tribes- [word spreads of the arrival of Chamberlain, on the securlty and |men, are highly satistactory. Jire reinforcements thera 13 a guarantees questions returned to| A profound impression has been|gener movement of dissiden &5 b France this morning. made on the diffident trib SilitiibaN noniRardiall b atons thatlin ::n:wlfilvonn?: tmh;t::?n::n."a?;fi Mr. Chamberlaln accompanied the | have made it clear to their leader ek S miners demand that the commission French minister to the station where | Abd-El-rim that they either will b = e e haiatioy (Mo} ook RHRItralni Taushing Sand inodnghcany meesdoriilat ey il |Robinson Favors Plan from top fo bottom joking with those who came to bid | not fight outside their own territory. | to R BRIy \ hi e o M tak siinto) 0 02 (npewE Ll ALAHEIENG appeared | Among these are tho important | » Rent Big Airship i ambition, nerve force ar saing e ke Iy |Plensed with the results of his visit. | Ghezzaoun and Beni Mestara. tribes, | e e e imes thin, weak Sonaldsretion e FSke ‘Minars | The conversations between the | Many groups of tribesmen have|Scerciary of the Navy Robineon said morning's mecting of the MINe'|¢wo" forelgn ministers and tho |openea negoliations for submission | {oday if 2 bona fide offer for lease of Executive ”"f’j‘i e ths [French reply to Germany which |to the French. Tie It N T suA R st r s I s o sloodinepol h,"- kr,",, :h, :m,,,,,.,, evolved from these will he commu- | A Riffian tribesmen on the dv-| mereial purposes should be made T the demand from minisiers e o oo aga |nicated by Mr. Chamberlain to his | fensivo it a very differcnt man from | vould ¢ . e et and women who are anxious to r 4 tirely independent of colleagues at this afternoon’s cab- |a Riffian on the offensive, and the | the fact ti ' e up t d time ambition and who 2 pof meniientirely b inet meeting. It is understood that | Franco-Spanish troops now solidly ando Soaisnl ot ¢ making an honest effort to becor the coal Industry. = o na,|the Belglan, Italfan and Japanesc | foined, are preparing to push thelr | helinm igarous en-mindec The miners, on the other han® |yovernments will be advised Within advantage further and kecp fhe in-| John Hays Hammond. Tr. rep e s il contend that the commission | day or so of the contents of the |tlative they now hold senting a commercial aviation ¢ Mr, O. 8 Bennett's playlet of The Tibbets Family at Breakfast, Presents a comfortahle picture In the good old summer time, terms to which the miners up to now But can you imagine have taken exception. 1t 1s not known whether hopes can he entertained of a satisfactory ar- rangement as a result of yesterday's conference, Meanwhile the cabinet {s meeting this afternoon to consider among other things the membership and the terms of reference of the ind women of “An A really enjoyable breakfast leclare > overcome this lack of a When the house is cold and damp? nt of your body that is r health, vour happine Neither can we, your success in life, wd 1o take Evans' Triy enged in lead who are easily fatigue More power to Father Tibhets. His common sense is refreshing. He insists on having The house comfortably heated, first wking in firm, healthy And his choice of a Stamford Furnace Is a happy one. We are ready when he iz, constituted of practical mining men |01, % g that it will he dispatched rather than of theoretical econo- mists and politicians. This point is expected to be one of the most dif- ficult n reaching an agreement. Royalities also Will be a keen sub- Ject of debate, and the miners are eredited with the intentlon of keep- ing the question of nationalization of the mines always to the forefront in any future negotiations with the government. The coal merchants have ssued A! statement to the effect that they hope the scope of the inquiry will embrace thelr activities. They a zert they have nothing to hide and will welcome a ehance for the commis- slon to investigate. This they he- leve will silence unfounded accusa- tons frequently 11ade agairst the | distribiiting trad Ancient Relic Is Dug Up by Excavators | Cairo, Egypt. Aug. 13 (A—While digging among drains in Darnak, | near Luxor, workers found a grotes- que statue of the heretic king Ah- henaten, father-In-law of Tut-Ankh- Amen, the discovery of whose tomb at Luxor three years ago created a aensation throughout the world. The statute is above life size anl‘l» fa evidently an exaggerated carica- ture. Ttis the most notable example yet found of the unconventional art of the Akhenaten perfod, Egyptologists regard it as curious that the statue was found at Kar- nak, as the heretic king removed his capital from Thebes to Tel-El- Amarna. The statue {5 being brought fo the Cairc museum. where, when deciphered, the Inscriptions on it may reveal why it was discovered af Karnak instead of at TelEl-Amarna. Rainy Day Sweepstakes on the Grand Circuit Cleveland, 0. Aug. 13 (P—The rainy day sweepstakes value of $17,- 250 the country’s richest for two today's grand cirenit racing program at North Randall With 14 ealts and fllles entered, Cralcis niréeatiothtast neventinity o divistons. The first four to finish in S B s e &2% e e et S B it o the only two vear old race of the venr 18 among three named by Ren hite, Lexington. to start in the main Adiviston A 2:04 pace with ceven entries and a claiming race for 2:16 pacers with 11 probable starfers complete the card READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR YOUR WANTS ONE DAY A MESSAGE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE "Read the Herald Friday For Complete Account to Germany immediately thereafter, probably early next week, BIG GOAL MERGER - NOW CONSIDERED {Hall Billion Dollar Combine Proposed Lexington, Ky, Aug. 15 (#—Plans for sonsolidating Kentucky and West, | Virginla coal mines into a $300,000,- 000 company producing approxi- | mately 150,000,000 tons of fuel a | year, are awaiting return of ques- |tlonnaires now in the hands of {operators, an announcement by J. | E. Johnson, secretary of the Ha |ard Operators Exchange, sald today Johnson, who returned yesterday from a merger conference of coal operatos of the two states in New York, sald the operators belleve the | merger would reduce strikes and la- bor troubles to a minimum | Coal ficlds included in the propos- {ed consolldation are the East Ken- tucky flelds of Harlan, Hazard and | Big Sandy, which produce superlor | grades of domestic, gas and elkhorn by-product and W. Virginia. flelds of Thacker, Logan, Willlamson, Poca- hontas, Kanawha, Winding Gulf and Tug River. The Fafrmont field in West Virginia would not be affected | by the consolidation. Stabilization of the coal fndustry in the main producing section of the Appalachian range {8 the object of the combine, Johnson' said. If the returned questionnalres are favor able to the plan, bankers propose to lisene stocks and bonds totalling | |£500,000,000 covering the agreed valuation of the mines Fifty. per cent of the amount | |would be in bonds, thirty per cent | |of which would be turned over in | [cash to varions operators to lqui- | | date aceumnlated debts, and twenty | I per cent retained hy the corporation | for working capital The other fitty | per cent would be distributed among the mine owners as their thares in | the corporation The questionnaires !l furnish | | I mina, the operating expenses and the total debts, ax well as the sentiment af the operators toward consolida- tion | Plane ean he only tentative, how ever, unH) the sentiment of all the opergtars fs known, Johneon said Those attending the New York conference included Tohn . Rior- n, representine the Kanawha Coal assaciation: M. T, Gariey | g of the New River Coal complete contact, when a joint of- {roops moving up from | poration, has made request tn Presi- | k ns' y know they ne sector, northwest of | dent Coolidge for use of the Los An- | phate Fez, and Spanish forces descending | geles, hut Mr. Robinson said no for- 1 inexps , are soon to be in|mal offer for a lease has been re. | You a ceived rod's Pharmacy iM OTOR%CAR finaneiers with the tonnage of each | <« the ever-expanding preference of fastidion s owner-folk hasdone i1t! four-cylinder TOURING - - - - mw $1195 COUPE - - - - - - now $1395 COUPE-SEDAN - now $1395 SEDAN - - - - now $1450 BROUGHAM - - spw $1595 six-cylinder TOURING - now $1750 ROADSTER now $1750 COUPE - - - - - - now $2195 COUPE-SEDAN - 70w $2095 SEDAN - - - - - »w $2295 BROUGHAM - - o $2095 Effective Monday, August 10th Before committing yourself to any other car, at any other price, you will serve your own interest by examining into the opportunity these ne; low prices now hold for you in the model of your choice in this distinguished line. R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry Street C. A. Hjerpe is the name. By the way— You must see Our excellent exhibition Of Bathroom fixtures, We have completely equipped A section of our store To enable you to see how “Standard” Plumbing Fixture Would look In your own home. Drop in and look around. Everything in actual operation. C. A. HIERPE 78 ARCH STREET “Anything and Everything in Harr OUR ANNUAL AUGUST FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS It 3=y ‘\ ez S REDUCTION ON Every Ifem On Our Five Big Fleors LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES FLOOR LAMPS BEDS, BEDDING REED FURNITURE WE GUARANTEE ALL REDUCTIONS TO BE GENUINE ERICKSON & CARLSON 377 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 1477 A RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE :