New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 11

OAL STUATION " NTERS POLTS Lewis Criticises Hammond's Action in Statement Philadelphla, Sept. 8 (P —Anthra- elte miners believe the push they say John Hays Hammond, chalrman of the U. 8. coal commission of | 1923, 18 trying to give the hard coal question would take it into the halls | of congress, freighted with the bur- den of soft coal. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in dealing along this line with re- cent conferences between Mr, Ham- mond and President Coolidge at Swampscott issued a statement here last night which s being re-read today with special care for any in- terlinear meanings it might con- tain, Mr. Lewis, openly avowing a con- viction that the present anthracite suspension of 148,000 mine workers had now been brought “into the realm of political equations,” said: *“Responsibility for the talk about nationalization lies with Mr. John Hays Hammond, who according to Swampscott dispatches, has been haunting the lawns of White Court pestering the president to breathe life into the recommendations of Hammond's defunct coal commis- sion, “It is Mr. Hammond, and not the United Mine Workers, who proposes that the federal administration shall |S cast. overboard its policy of non-in- terference with busir Hammond who proposes that the re- publican majority in congress shall depart from its traditional policy and through legislation establish a semi-regulation of the anthracite in- dustry. “Surely the astute Mr. Hammond shculd appreciate that the Invest- ment bankers of New York and Philadelpida who control the cite industry do not desire t ing hand of congress to bar | scornful public gaze the amazing profits which they are taking fror a natural monopoly of a public necessity. “Mr. Hammend should also know that the federal congress cannot dif- ferentiate between anthracite and bituminous mines when dealing with the basic necessity of coal. It is ob- vious that any legislation enacted by ' congress dealing with anthracite must similarly be superimposed upon the bituminous industry. “Mr. Hammond, by his vain mut- ly terings, has brought the present controversy into the realm of poli- teal equations. By the same token he has mixed ‘the devil's stew’ for the forthcoming congress to sup.” # Mr. Lewis in citing talk of na- tionalization of the coal mines re- ferred to recent reports from the mining region that a movement w: jyunder way there to revive considera tion of such a plan. Nationalization was originally outlined in the fall of 1922 by Christ J. Golden, presi- dent of district 9 and members of §v nationalization committee appoint- e& by the United Mine Workers to study the subject. The report of the committea has not yet been presented to the union tor adoption or rejection at a hien- nial convention. The present advo- cacy of nationalization is according- Iy attributed to groups within seek- ing to commit the organization even- tually in its favor. Mr. Lewis® attack upon dMr. Ham- mond had not failed of ) here among those concerned in an- thracite events. carries weight owns frankly to su prise. thracite to be emph later from the political si not look for it within forty-eight hours after the mine suspension went into effect. The reason for sounding this note now is the subject of cons able speculation. Qld Felt Campaign Hat To Be Worn hy Marines Washington, Sept. 3.—The old- style felt campaign hat, similar to the headgear worn by American troops in the Spanish-American war, has been officially re-adopted by the Marine corps for use with the sum- X mer field uniform. Extensive ex- * periments in Ct Hawafl, the Philippines and have proved that this type of hat affords Ll the most protection from the su d sooner or elsewhe; or a period of several months khaki-covered caps with visors were worn by the Marines with their summer uniforms. They proved to be much less satisfactory than the | 1t is Mr. comment | T Such comment as |t They say they expected an- e, but did | & |campaign hat, recent « order from Major General Lejeune, com- mandant of the Marine corps, adopts the campalgn hat for general use and limits the wearing of the visored caps to speclal occasions. Nearly every type of military hat has been worn by the Marines since the corps was organized 150 years ago. In Washington's time they wore the three.cornered felt hat of the perfod. During the Civil war the forage cap, or kepl, was worn. In [nter” ¥ experiments were tried | with v types of helmets, none |of which proved satisfactory. No change is contomplated in the visored cap worn by the Marines | with dress uniforms. The campalgn hat, a modified sombrero with a |narrower, flatter brim, {s worn |somewhat more formally than in Spanish:Amerlcan war days. PREIIETS [ONG . DROUGHTINSOUTH Gonditions Worst in Fifty Years ~-Relie] in December | —_— W Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8 (P—No promise of relief from present |drought throughout the south fs in sight Lefore December, C. F. Von | Herrman, meteorologist in charge of {the weather bureau here sald in a survey of drought conditions, sald o worst in fifty years. st be storms in Texas, the Gulf of Mexico tion before those sec- fions of the southeast suffering from the drought can expect any relief, he sald. At present there is no in- dication of even a slight disturbance lin the 1 o, September, October ! 5 | the lat two, are the driest months |of the year, Mr. Von Herrman pointed ont. ember, he said, s 1 as the wettest month nt drought has been in | progr 3 days, the last measure- g all having occurred July coming a sit does, just at a time ave an adverse effect on cotton nd corn crops, Mr. Von Herrman described the present dry spell as the most disastrous of half a cens tur; recognize The pr e low water in streams has had |consequent deleterious effect on iydro-electrle power. All of the southern and south Atlantic states with the e: ptions of Virginia, Plorida, and n North Caro- lina have snffered, Mr. Von Herrman said, with the northeastern { portion of Alabama the chief suf- ferer: French Aces of Air Join U. S. Squadron Fe neh Merocco, Sept. 3 (#) Th nch flying aces, Captain di Tecoinfe and Captain Lucas, ve heen assigned to the American aerial squadron which shortly will fly on its own wings, the veolunteers having completed their perfod ‘of | training. Meanwhile French atrmen |continue active everywhere over the bomking the Moorish tribesmen when ‘ihey gather for lvalds on French ppst At French | headquarters it erted that in | consequence of ti ss clear- ing operations of the French aerial {hombers would-be marauders and |snipers are being kept at a respect- | ful distance from the French front, enabling the work of transport aration behind the lines to pro- idly. As good communica- ssential to a successful of- ve, tribesmen who have sub- ed to the French are being made either at roadmaking or ng the telegraph lines. | usefil Italian Troops Again ('ross Austrian Frontier pt. 8 (A—A detachment Italian troops, commanded by an officer, crossed the fron- in the Austrian , notwithstanding by the frontier guard. This utes the gecend case of the frontier by the s within e months, and the governmen instructed Aus- trian minister in Rome to request an explanation and an apology from the Italian government CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over thfoat— RS vaAPORuUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Year! 87 per cent of our 1925 raduates are placed. They are in demand because of the reputation this school has for turning out well t ed men. nterested in enrolling the clean-cut, bition, There is no man after he has completed our training The Bentley School of Acc i largest professional school of voted exclusively to t manager, cost ac troller, credit m; nd Finance is the coll ie in the world de- men for the duties of office tor, ehief accountant, comp- blic accountant, in Business. * To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Pres! There are unlimited opportunities in the great field of business for men who are properly trained. The demand is for specialists, — for men qualified to do s one thing particularly well. ity of the trcasurers and of the presidents of our larze business corporations are products of the accounti department. In this degartment one has an oppertunity to become familiar with all the activities of a business. It requir ates of the cla 1, or com schools are admitted without entranc; lent dormitory accommodations are prov students. Classes start September 16th, & d for out-of-town nd for catalog. The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts H. C. BENTLEY, C.P. A, President . 1 Sage-Allen & Co, I NC. Hartford il i Jour Shopping Days Go et Ready For Schoo OUR shopping days full of wondefful values in things boys and gitls need for school wardrobes—especially planned to aid parents in their selections. Extraordinary savings in all junior appatel departments tomorrow, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. wan ‘Ghe Misses’ Shop Features Apparel Which Combines Smart Style And Exceptional Quality With Very Low Prices. Tub Dresses $1.98 to $5.95 Autractive little school frocks of fine quality ginghams in checks, stripes and plain colors. All the new t}:’tll styles. Bloomer Dresses, sizes 6 to 10 yts. Without bloomers, sizes 10 to 14 yrs. New Wool Dresses $5.95 + Smart frocks of the favored balbriggan, jer- sey, novelty wool, crepe and flannel in all the new colors. Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. Features $11.95 “Jack Tar” Regulation Dresses $3.98 A smartly tailored dress ideal for school wear. In cadet blue and tan. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. All Wool Skirts $2.95 to $5.95 In navy serge, also novelty plaids. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. All Wool Serge Bloomers $2.95 to $5.95 Full pleated style for gymnasium wear. In navy blue or black. Sizes 6 to 22. Slickers In Bright Shades $5.95 to $6.95 A wide assortment of the new, gay colots. Absolutely rainproof. $1.00 “Lonsdale” Jean Middies $1.50 to $2.95 Boys’ School Blouses Of woven madras and striped percale. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Neckties, 39¢, 59c In plaids and fancy stripes. Also some silk knit ties. In white with colored trimmings. Also English broadcloth blouses in powder blue and tan. Sizes 6 to 22. Rain Capes $2.95 to $3.98 Sizes 6 to 12. At ‘Ghe Sweater Shop School Hosiery Of Excellent Quality “Lion Brand” Mercerized Stockings Balbriggan Dresses 50C « pair Full length mercerized stockings. Derby ribbed in black, cordovan, white, pongze, champagne, beaver, russian calf and airedale. Sizes 6 to 10. “Lion Brand” Boys’ Stockings 35¢C a pair A typical boy's stocking. Heavy weight and plain rib. One that will withstand the wear of any game ot sport. Black and Cordovan. Sizes 6-to 11. For Classroom or Campus Special at $9.75 Every high school ot college girl will want to include at least one of these smart frocks in her school wardrobe. A choice of two styles—plain with Chanel neck, also one with velvet collar, cuffs and Pocker SUripS— a decidedly new and effective trimming note. All the new fall colors. ¢ ‘Ghe Boys’ Shop Well Tailored, Durable Clothing That Meets Every Demand Of Economy And Quality. Two-Knicker School Suits Excellent tailored of all wool tweeds in the new and gray mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Regularly priced $16.50. Other Two-Knicker Suits $14.98 to $24.00 A wide selection of quality serges and worsteds at these prices. Tweed Knickers $2.25 to $2.98 Tweed knickers, fully lined and with all seams taped, A Broken Assortment Of Corduroy Knickers $1.98 Sturdy, well made corduroy knickers that will withstand the strenuous activities of school boys. Boys” Caps $1.00, $1.25 All the newest tweed mixtures. Boys® Sweaters $2.98 All wool slip-on sweaters with shawl collars. In navy and brown. Golf Hose 55¢ pair, 2 for $1.00 Light weight golf hose in gray and sand shades. w A special fitting and alteration service gives Sage-Allen’s boys' clothes a made-to-order fit and finish. A FOOTBALL FREE WITH EVERY $10.00 purchase Sturdy School Shoes For Boys and Gils Made on lasts that are correct for growing feet, of leathers that withstand the hard wear usually given children's shoes. In exclusive styles. = Oxfords and High Pumps Shoes Sizes st08 §2.75t0$3.50 Sizes 508 $3.00 t0 $3.75 814t01182.89084.00 8'4t0118$3.50t0$4.78 11}4t02 §3.500085.50 11}4t02 $3,85t0 $5.50 A VALUABLE SERVICE A special attendant is in charge of all children's fittings