New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 10

POLITIGS STILL OCCUPY ATTENTION Mayor Hylan and Governor Smith Hard at It New York, Sept. 1 (P — Mayor Hylan's making muech out of what they regard as Governor Smith's Injection of the religlous issue into the municipal primary campalgn, meanwhile the mayor's opponents are stressing the act that various prominent demo- crats have comé out for State Sen- ator James J. Walker, Tammany indidate, United States Senator Royal 8. Copeland, speaking for the mayor ast night said: “The most could ever have Mr, Hylan is that Kluxer.” The mayor's campalgn manager, John P. Cohalan, demanded that Senators W er and George W, Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall say whether they belleved “in pro- moting ra id rellgious preju- dices” Col n said s was most un- wise for one Cathollc to accuse an- other of being a Ku Kluxer. The governor last week charged that while he was fighting for the presidential nomination at the last democratic national convention, the mayor was in secret conference with Klan representatives. The Hearst papers have printed Interviews with varlous cities de- ploring this phase of the campaign. The Rev. Willlam B. Farrell, whose expose of police wire tapping under John Purroy Mitchel's admin- istration in 1817 helped to elect Mayor Hylan for the first of two, terms. came out for Senator Walker, as dld Max D. Steuer, Mayor Hylan's chief counsel fn a recent transit in- quiry. supporters are that about an Ku unfair been he thing sald 1s Calls Hylan “Fakir” Comptroller Craig, long ¥avor Hylan's opponent, took the stump for Senator Walker and claimed that the democratic candidates present- ed,a cholce between and the real article,” He called the mayor a “fakir." The five-cent fare, said Craig, had been maintained not because of Hy- lan, but in spite of him, Mr. Hylan, in addresses from the municipal radio station and at ral- iies, eountered Governor Smith's ac- cusation of ments of appreciation from the late Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam- many Hall, for the support of Wil- liam Randolph Hearst and the may in electing him the governor in 19 “The gratitude of the democracy of the state is due Mr. Hearst for iis hearty and loyal support,” the mavor quoted Mr. Murphy as having id, “The democracy will long re- \eniber Mayor Hylan's sincere devo- on to democratic idea The mayor defined the = sucs as a © op:ten-cent fare, wheiher “gam- 1z hells may be openly conduct- i and flaunting vice parade ftself on our thoroughfares.” A group of Walker enthusiasts arly disrupted a Hylan vith cries “We don't want William liandolph Hearst." Police Needed Hundreds began to shout for the mayor and Mr. Hearst. Half a dozen police, swinging clubs, finally restored order and protected the first man who velled against Mr Hearst. “Somebody had referred Mayor Hylan said when tored. “After the ention T begged Gov- not to oppose naming for United States senator, the other principa the ticket, he sald: "W Harriman and Mrs. Vi T should 2 2 The republican candidates Frank D. Waterman, organization designee and John J. Lyons and William M Bennett, insurgents continued 1o criticise one another and the demo- cratlo candidater alists announes that Brit- ¢h and German labor leaders are to rpeak for their candidate, the Res Norman Thon Waterman n Bro Waterman the audience that Tyons had i ed him to abar lon his spirations if he a candidate outed Lyons. to semebod place on t would Mrs nderbilt say ig cquiesce, The s vons had a til y met at a rally mayora you know 1t," re itt is ta s for USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOMEWARD BOUND “Well, Tag, and your boss are going to get a good long drink ot milk when we get home.” Our milk is mighty good for your youngsters and you ESEIBERT & SONK 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 you “a counterfeit, | disloyalty with state- | meeting | Mr. flavoring \JUDGE SPEAKS OF WALKERS' DANGER (Continued From Firat Page) Atty. Donald Gafiney appeared for Benjamin, Matarazzo's Brakes Bad Mra. Jennle Horwitz of 685 Stan- ley street is in a critical condltion at the Britaln General hospital and Santl Matarazzo of 470 Weth- erefield avenue, Hartford, is held under $500 bonds for a hearing in police court next Wednesday on a charge of operating an automobile | with improper brakes as the result of an accldent late yesterday after- noon at the corner of North and Elm streets, Mrs. Horwlts was struck by a machine ' Matarazzo was drivin knocked to the road, and sufe from a broken arm, an injured hip and bruises about the body. She ig also thought to have internal in- Juries, Detective Sergeant George C. El- linger arrested the driver of the machine after an examination re- vealed that the brakes were not in proper working condition. The accldent caused considerable | excitement around the intersection, and while it was at its height an auto owned by the Volz Floral Co. struck Thomas Galimberti of 209 Hartford avenue, who was riding a bicycle. The cyclist escaped with minor injurles about the head and face, Henry Gilbert of 98 Lincoln street, driver of the flower truck, was allowed to go by the police after he told his story. Suit to Go Through Books of Steel Co. Filed Warren, Ohto, Sept. 1 (A—Suit to compel an audit of books of the Trumbull Steel company, several stockholders of which are objecting to the proposed merger with the Otls Steel company and the Midland Steel Products company, was filed here today. SEAMEN'S STRIKE FELT BY BRITISH {Unofficial Action of Uniong Ties Up Shipping London, Sept. 1 (P—The possibil- ity of a grave dislocation of British shipping throughout the world as a result of the unofficlal strike. ot British seamen in protest over the |recent decrease in their pay is seen in the constantly arriving reports of strikes spreading to ports and ship- ping lines hitherto unaffected, Today five British ports—London, | Southampton, Hull, Avonmouth and Swansea—are fecling the results of the walkout, while a sixth port, Liv- erpool, is threatened with its exten- | sion there. The strike against an announced wage reduction of one pound month- ly continued Its gradual extension, |and at Hull the Elder liner Melville, due to sail for the west coast of Africa, was delayed by fallure of the crew to sign for the voyage. It was expected, however, that a new crew would be secured this after- noon. The position as regards the Royal Mall liner Arlanza and the White Star liner Majestic, which have been threatened with delay at Southamp- ton, was reported unchanged, but officlals of the two companies ex- pressed bellef that the vessels would get men in time for their schedule for sailing. While thus far no liners have been delayed in departing from Liverpool, it 18 feared the walkout will be ex- tended to that port soon, as Em- manuel Shinwell, parilamentary sec- retary to the department of mines in Ramsay McDonald's laborite govern- ment, has arrived there to organize the men. ol Early this afternoon 150 firemen and 40 seamen of the Majestic turned in their articles, but despite this formal notification that the He walked right in - And left a suit And walked right out again. We are referring to Mr. Fitch of Fitch-Jones. The suit he left is men would not sall White clals sald they would clent crew for departure tomorrow, All the entrances to the Southamp- ton docks are plcketed, however, and the strikers say alternates can not be secured locally, . In addition to the Majestic and Arlanza, three other vessels, the Royal Mail liners Aragua and Glamorganshire and the Union Castle Mall liner, Edinburgh Castle, are affected by the strike at South- ampton. Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 1 (P —8eamen employed by the Danish Shipowners' union went on strike at midnight in protest against the em. ployers' refusal to increase wages, The unskilled workers union de- clared a transport blockade of all the owners affected, and the strikers also have been promised support by the Swedlsh and Norweglan stokers' union, The Danish shipowners say that the present economic outlook makes it impossible to grant the wage in- crease. Fritzi Scheff’s Suit Is to Be Withdrawn Bridgeport, Sept. 1 (A—The gon- troversy between Fritzi Scheff, stage star, and her furrlers, Steln and Blaine, New York, has been settled and the suit filed in the New Haven superior court yesterday will be withdrawn. This announcement was made here today by Attorney Ber- nard R. Saltman, representing the furrlers. B ————] Charles Evans Morris, M. D. Office 708-709, Pilgard Building Hartford, Conn. EMANATED RADIUM AND ORGANOTHERAPY IN REJUVENATION CANCER, GOITER and ALL GLAND TROUBLES Write for Interesting Booklet The very latest thing in men’s wear— A smart-looking, Blue, double-breasted model. THAT’S ONE OF THE PRIZES We are awarding The lucky guessers, in the BUCKET OF MUD CONTEST, Which ends Saturday, Sept. 12th. Now, go to 72 West Main St., See the suit, Study the Bucket of Mud, Write your guess, And wish yourself luck. We hope you win. It certainly is a nice suit (Like to have it ourselves). In the meanwhile Leave your own suit For a Desco cleaning. You'll feel better Because You'll look better. We'll call for your suit If you wish Just ’phone DESCO HEADQU OPP. HOTEL BU WEST MAIN us to. 904. ARTERS RRITT ST. MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 266 ARCH ST. 8 Delivery Cars at your service 904 — Phone — 904 Scheff's country home “Melodle" in Wolcott, Conn., was attachell, HANEY REITERATES REFUSAL TO RESIGN (Continued ¥rom First Page) derstood, the president has the authority to withdraw at any time he sees fit, Bwampscott, Mass, Sept. 1 (P — President Coolidge is hopeful that Bert E. Haney of Oregon will re- consider his refusal to resign as a commissioner of the shipping board. ‘While extended comment on Mr. Honey's determination to y in service despite the president's re- quest for his resignation was with- held today at White Court, ft was stated that Mr. Coolldge belleved the commissioner on thinking the matter over will realize the impro- priety of remaining on the board, It is the view of the president that Mr. Haney has showz tnat he does lald down by the merchant marine act and that untll he is of such a determination he should notattempt learned as to what President Cool- idge will do in the event Mr. Haney persists In his refusal to resign, it was declared that the president is determined to put an end to dissen- slon between shipping board com- missloners, Mr. Coolldge thinks it has been shown that some members of the board are not in harmony with his merchant marifie policy and his ef- forts to promote effic omy in government. On the whole he realizes .however, that the boar has shown a tendency to co-op not intend to carry out the policy. to hold his place as a board member. | Although nothing official could be ney and econ- | with him and he belleves the situa- tion will improve materially from now on. Jt was stated that the president has n mind no new plan of handling the government merchant marine and would not resort to a change in policy affecting the shipping board unless forced to do so by the board itself. It was the president’s understand. ing with board members, it was de- clared, that they were to go ahead with the operation plan he approved and that meanwhile the executive |would make no effort to press for legislation changing the status of the Loard. In regard to the merchant ma- rine, it was reiterated that the presi- dent belleve it should be maintained with a view to providing for nation- al defense and for benefiting the countr: It was pointed out that the presi- dent was of the belief that the gov- |ernment fleet should be trhnsferred to private ownership as soon as | practicable and 7 this reason had ;sup;\m-tml President Palmer of the |emergency fleet corporation in his efforts to sell ships to private own- ers. The shipping problem is a difficult one, the president realizes, chiefly because it is a losing enterprise so If You Want Strictly Fresh Mackerel Or Any Other Good Fresh Fish Don't Forget To Call 218 Arch Street We have our fish in twice a week. Our opened Oysters are fine, 75¢ qt. Telephone 532, No orders taken after 9 o'clock Fri- day morning. We are open Thursday evening till 9 o'clock. NECTICUT ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS” far as the American government is concerned, This facf, he belleves, makes those directing the shipping policy subject to almost continuak criticism, encourages quarreling be- tween those in charge, and Increases the tendency to shift blame. HEARING ON ZONING A public hearing on zoning will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock followed by a speclal meeting of the common council at 8:30 o'clock. A representative of the Technical Advisory Corporation will be pr ent to explain the detalls of zoning, DISCUSS COAL SITUATION New Haven, Sept, 1 (P—Cogh, dealers have been notified of a mee., ing to be held Friday to dlscuss 4 cal angles of the coal strike, Den, ers say there Is plenty of coal o, hand. They have recelveJ notice ot increase in wholesale prices. — FACTS ABOUT THE ANTHZACITE SUSPLNSION Worlkers, involved, 158,000, Colllerfes aftected, 272, serving §28 mines, Companies involved, 135, of which nine control 138 of the largest collleries, Area affected, ten countles in northeastern Pennsylvania coverZig 500 square miles, practically the only commerclal an- thracite in the United States, Maintenance men remaining on duty to preserve property, * 8,000 to 10,000, Toss.in wages per day, $1,150,000. Loss In dafly production, 266,000 tons. Cause of Suspension Expiration of two-year contract, Aug. 81, 1025, to reach new agreement, and failure Demands of Union Miners Ten per cent Increase in tonnage rates, 31 a day additional for day men, check-off, equalization of day rtaes, two- tract and other features. Reply of Operators Would not consider demands that increased cost of mining and suggested that differences be arbitrated. 0 Negotiations Began at Atlantic City July 9 and broken off by union Aug. . Former Strikes and Suspensjons 1900—8ept. 12 to Oct. 29. 1902—May 12 to Oct, 21, 1906—April 1 to May 7. 1909-—No suspension during negotiations. 1920—"Vacatlon trikes” for varying periods in September, 1922—April 1 to Sept. 11, 1023—Sept. 1 to Sept. 19, W ALBERT STEIGER, INC. an SAGE-ALLEN & CO., INC. In the Very Heart of Hartford’s Shopping District Will Be Open All Day Wednesday SACEZAM Al