New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 1

U 4-"‘0 .“pv 1 9B zmumwfi NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONN Bootlegging of Aliens THEATER (OWBINE Aviator-Bootlegger Found Slin as Serious a Problem FURMEHINBR[STUU Near Chicago Flying Field as Rum Running, Stated Fur o B Gatl ‘,wing S e e ] | cates With City Clerk | 2 Through Back of Head—Ran Rum In 300,000 CAPITALIZATION Planes From Canada, Police Say. Princess and Palace Motion P ——— — ¢ | 2|} | News of the World Average Daily Circulation For By Associated Press Week l-,ndmg 12 040 Aug. 22n LRy PRICE THREE CENTS OPEN AIR PROTEST MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE OFMOVIETAXIAW ON MANTENANCE OF MINES Employes of Theaters Meet in| AHER EUAI. STRIKE BEGINS New Haven | S s = NAROW ESCIPEFOR | Crews Wil Keep Out FlTZGERALD A SPEI\KF_RI NEW BR”MNPARTY‘ Water During Sus- Hartford ¥ csignated as Agent | artford Bank Designated as Agent penslofl mia Prep,an. ESTABLISHED 1870 ECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925, —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Amencan Leglon Na- HSHFR CHEF I]Efi R[ tional Commander, f ¢ e Addresces State Con- OF STATE “40 AND § vention At New Lon- nas held w h for 8 a suitc s was an le authorit 5. les made a | ! ‘ nristol, Pleture Houses Involyed in Trans- ho hootlesger, t 1 | se aviatc on Taxes—Theater Owners Lyent- Plainville Man Chosen lr) Morclmnt. Bus Almost action — Colonial Theaters, Inc., ually to Bear Brunt of Extra Cost, | Highest Office Organization don in Reported to Be Holding Company. “40 AND 8” ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING our corpora- h wiil engage in itly act as a zed Lockwo organi H presents h for serlousness, a ex-| and danger of its consequences ing of the na- ison with the of rum run Amerie Connecticut were t during an address by N al Commander James A. nvention of the Conn irtment, opening yesterday ies today and tomor Mr., Drain said of emugeling known probiem mbers of the of being sty Tieanie and action was tak to curb th ich 15 open United Sta a golden harvrst of s housan:s every n will be lald hefore the nal convention at Omaha fr sher 5 to 9. tor action,, ed “The commission has | a movement to get con laws and to take steps n trengthen the United States » {o prevent this HARRY J. FISHER from g {his two oppor that the depart-| Alrs misiier estigatio 1 that | cann {3 country ation in said labor after an int its repres ves ment of i estimate un- lawe, | Wb e i deler ru,hmnmo NDUP syndicates A AT game.” a Has Jones Claims $35.000 in ampensation for Ininries Received n (T our “The aliens whne are heing smu= in are Aug. o8 for the most part of the nd one Targo . e stamp on fhe N n typs ceptions ! s, The ex e Two Men Get £2,100 Holding Up Pay € AIR ACCIDENT ABROAD Air fore S. Army Airplanes Collide Two Aviators Lose Lives tfR {" A‘fl ONE MAN SHOT IN CONTROVERSY And One Machi Into Flames Hitting Parachute Bursts Before ne Perey Dawson Dan Weaver Ground — Fails 28 (A —Perey Open. o, i und Dan Weave Are Dead. Incident to Six Month's Caranar’s Conrt {o Re Held in Another Com: iy Fight on Power Line. to ¥, incident to a Daws |the fire and \\a\.r tel to look ins | (Continued on Page 21) AMERICAN' GIRL BECOMES T NCESS Miss Pic Conn. Shore Resnrt al descri police police 1o foe that of Schlieg. ieside the other vietim in aerial and engaged z hetwes f teclared (Ml‘ ectives Johr said positively that the it of Schlleg, who nume In the last two years had beer 1 in connection with robber. \ en body rous trips ar Canadian Sehlieg’s repor pposed to have estination JAP SWIMMER FAILS Gives Up After Two Hours in Water—Ederle to Try Again ;,nd Guido Married Wilcox itelli at his attem . el tod two sh ch Nishimura ock this af mpt 1o swim the o ontered the rne g up a seaway IN CHANNEL ATTEMPT | next five | ore a costums en- to the ank thie thic A big crowd cheered overed with a of Setsn Nighhnura, satd §o be oham- distunce swimmer of Jap- has 1'n cted 1'tsnllpn in E ; aune ot he has followe him | attempt to swm | The Japane ed himself to m cotables and eggs, Instead of sating the usual heavy heat-produc hanne! | (Coninie AT e e Page 21) Rmh Ovar Kaplan Herman Bout Draws thz(gerald s Resignation New An 5:11 gust 20 (Standary At Vew London Haven Man Tu"ns In Referee’s License Claims Made That Rounds Were Short—Herman's Fight, Claimed v who refer reliminary e was not a license 1id not intend to apply ir bouts said 1 ref. for Jack Sheehan today gave slio summary of the Kajy Herman bout, and his reason for aring it a draw: The bout was of a waverin wed back and fortk Kaplan took 1s by force in carry in, 4 often the first took the next ning inte favor and h a long, by in Wi “But after this the 1 until the 12th round Tman came to life with a hurrl- attack which cast gloom over army of nutmeg state adher- ents by the force of his blows. Vrnm then on it was anybody's 50 on to the end battle =see- when hink my declsion met with ap- | proval It was a matter of o playing for the head and scoring to the body. 1 was a draw—a good draw, T dtdn't know I was to rof this beut until five minutes bef |T hays had a referee’s lce Connerticat for a long time.” Mr, Shechan sald he came to the Vr‘\ml‘( meet to see the main bout it |» out t‘m Teast idea that he would was not | be avdd to appear In ft. 1 today | 3 == ger WAd | “short | Dot ne, and Press story some |morr gera e the o it belteve Dounohue's Statement Inst Waterbury, Aug. 28 (P—state imissioner Tk AR from ing stating tr 1 of New Have HIGH TIDE Time) A m Haven Hartford, Aug. 28.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer Saturday $:47 p.m At New America couid r it was eral sa e in Siein istributors at his of ssary ments for re St Distributin today (Continu GAILLAUX DISAGREE ON WISSION Composition .S ont hai to ren | Collides With Auto at Port Chester ed devoted to ideas re- Mer- pos- appeared to with the trade and artistic 1 can be expected | 1 elr Britain, t tast club, reports to 1 New 1y wark the €8t ow mere The New y vight at th puted to be protes At lest club build- sur- vwhere for size and beauty. cater party which had been had to be ¢ iccount of the late arriva ¢ on and a trip through a sting station was ditched be- the station happened to to pe gistratic ms are u Remove Flims g comp o party were: R, T Dys W J. Mars- George Johnson, J. W, Griftin, B lorg, G ax Unkel- D BRIAND of Defegation To Visit |7 ‘bt Question Makes Dificulties, Tarie A Briand have i ot milssion tor M. Cail 1ge the mission next missio pital aves it Negro the comr of mir postponed fina! Foreig 1 to agr tail when amobile to Wa e ¥ in front 1t looks 1 like nds but the of poiit 8 to eak and passed on ani south Norwalk the bus got into whi 1t hants to ns with lo- e jam long expeet Hudson over 71 the climb pin curves and steep o palisales on the Jer er will 1 was a s party r tta and Ve nax rv minnte Mess . Spin par of the tr rs ta b with | Nicks Spoils Excuse ()f Negro Ramr 0\\ ners 14'\ said that or onlv for shaving. razor has too nicks Ene Comptroller Involved In New 0r1eans Rum Case Grand Other Conspiring To Trans- port Liquor. ¥ approv Oficials For| AND INSTANTLY KILLS GRL Another Occupant of Vehicle In- fuml While Man Escapes Unhurt Mass lan ired here ing over they parked mer hotel \ was 's sku was fract sister recelve 1 surgeons to ts Hardin ling gave (Continued Guests Flee Night Blaze Which Threatens Hotel edo Aug. 28 P—Eighty local hotel were driven Ohio, guests of a which is in the same bulld- ing. The fire lared under | control shortly after thres o'clock. 2 was de on Page Twenty-one) K. | tions For Walkout September 1, Under phia operat Aug. 2 Pr—The miucrs to- ment on the men for ing the sus- anthracite reached an agree t provided that fo at obtained period 1n the past shall his agrement,” etween the repre- anthracite opera- ® representatives of dise ,and 9 of tt of America a “In the event of a « sion of mining in the anthracite region ait- August . 1925, maint N necess; the propor pw tection and preservation of property shall remain at work subject to the | tollowing provisions: “First, all maintenancs mon aball eive any adjustment of wuges that may result from any subsequant agreement between the respactive | parties: Such adjustment, it auy, shall be retroactive to Beptember 1, 1 rec be | “Second: That maintenanee | necessary for the proper protestion preservation of property ihall ntinued at their regu'at neees- continuous occupations, and {f asailable, not be repliced by others |during continuance of thin agroc- ment. “Third: Normal obtained during idic past shall ba tha men conditions that porio] in the basis for ghis Any the mines unde Aifes "enees Arieing this Rzreoment batween committee and company of - ficials as to tha employnient or mon |employment of any tiatntenancs n shall be referred for adjust ment to the members of the of conciliation for the | Removing Tools Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 28 P preparation for the suspension stari- ing September 1, anthracite miners of the Lehigh Valley today removal of tools that are not neede for the few remaining daya of the old wage agreement. All tools wi be taken out by Monday afternoon The Hazleton Iron Works, depend ing for the most part on the manu |facture of supplies for the mines an: mine repairs, suspended today until Labor Day. The Lehigh Valley rallroad is pre paring to lay off erews now handling coal shipments. The crews will be Kept several days after suspension of actual mining, how ever, in haullng away the last fuel mined under the existing wage scale Local retall dealers today said they |were able to meat all demands of customers. The D shops and engine houses of the Lehigh Valley rajl road will be closed during the sux pension, {t was announced. It was |satd that it the mine shut-down lasts any time it may he necessary to curtail the forces at the Ashmore shops of the company About 245 men are employed on crews handling coal hipments from the collieries in this section to mar- |ket and they will b ered idls after faking away the tonnage of the ast working day of the 0i4 working agresment. Estimat-s today were that about 100,000 tons of hard lsteam & regton heard distriet” busy the coal mostly of s are stored in the Lehigh J Discuss Bituminous Sales | adelphia, Aug. 2§ (AM—Quick 8 advantage the coming nsion of miniag in the anthra {cite Industry, bituminous operators Imet here today to make plans for going into the hard coal market and furnishing soft coal wherever it can of oft coal repre nnfon and non-union mines tn central and Pennsylvania and the Somerset and Westmoreland ¢ districts of ‘he state They have thelr eyes on the New 14 trade where s movement cen started to find & Ttute for anthracite and elimin the odical shortage of hard eoal in that sectlon dve to suspensions and other causes, | The soft coal men sald they are repared to send into any o emergency prepare product, which thes operators western erritory in ada, Aug. V| - \‘\r <¥n'1 of work or Amar n anthracits 0 with hard coal supplies about two per cent greater than last vear. There is, therefore, no immes [dlate tear of a shertage. Householders have been laying in elr winter supplies earlier than ual in anticipation of the miners' ction. Took for Short Suspension Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Aug. 28 (#—The anthracite reglon followed its usual routine today as the plans for the suspension Tuesday moved forward. Miners will remove thelr tools and the mules from the mines Menday, according to present plans. The goneral Impression loeally in (Continued on Page MY