New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1926. R.1. MILL STRIKE OFFICIALLY ENDED Gov. Pofhier Elieots Settlement Suitable to All Sept. 3 (A—Labor troubles at the Manville-Jencks company textile mills here were ended today, following a settiement effected by Governor Aram J. Po- thier in conference with labor lead- ers and mill officials in the state house at Providence. Ratification by the worke now | regarded as a mere formality by la bor leaders, was all that remained | before 1,800 operatives returned to work after three weeks of idleness. The strike was called August 18 in protest over the employment of | non-union loom fixers. Company of- | ficials yesterday abreed to place the | non-union labor elsewhere in the plant provided the workers met s eral conditions not made public. Strike leaders assured the conferen that the terms were satisfactory and that the employes would be urged to accept ‘them. National guard troops, ordered in- to Manville atter 48 hours of riotous demonstrations reached pitched bat- tle proportions between strikers and police Tuesday night, today were prepamng to withdraw. Baled cotton and ricades will be removed and m chine guns and searchlights mount- ed on the mill will come down as| soon as formal notice of the strike's end is received, said Adjutant Gen- ¢ral Arthur C. Cole. With the ratification vote set for an early hour, it was belleved that some of the mill workers would Te- | turn today and, that the plant would be running full time again by Tues- day. Return to work here will result automatically in resumption of oper- ations at the company's Nourse and Social mills in Woonsocket, where a total of 1,500 operatives walked out in sympathy wtih the local workers. Manville, R. L, barbed DEFINITE PAYMENT | cr o = UNDER DAWES PLAN \ German Finance Minister Signs| New Agreement , Berlin, Sept. 3 (P—S. Parker Gil- bert, agent general for reparations, with the approval of the reparations commission and the governments | concerned, has signed an agreement with the German finance minister, Renhold, 1y which Germany | es plan annuity | 1 y a lump sum of in lien of nt budg- 0,000,000 ugt year, ending gates herself to ps 300,000,000 gold marks, two supplem conti etary contributions of marks. each payable by 1928, and Augus 1, 1929. Under the Dawes plan Germany, besides paying fixed reparations of 1.200,000,000 gold marks during the third annuity ye 1 1,750,000,000 marks the fourth year, is contingent- Iy liable to supplemental payments not exceeding 250,000,000 marks an- nually, provided the aggre feld of controlled revenues excee 000,000,000 gold marks during 192 97 and 1,250,000,000 gold marks | 1927-28. The experience of during : the second annuity ¥ showed will arise, these contingencies likely <o that the payment by a lump sum of 300,000,000 marks, while some-| what in the nature of speculation, will mean the gaving of 200,000,000 | marks. To Germany's creditors the agree- ment meant not only substitution of a definite sum for an uncertain con- tingency, but the payment of this sum during the present annuity year where otherwise contingent sums e not payable until the next suc- ceeding year. the arrangement funds available for deliveries in kind during the third annuity year will be substantially increased. In explaining the effect of the agree- ment, Mr. Gilbert says i “The result an important | e In the arrangement of an- | payable under the terms of the plan. - Without these new ar- rangements the annuitics would have risen from 1,299,000,000 gold | marks in the third annuity year to 000,000,000 in the st 31, fourth and 2,750,000,000 in the fifth year. This would have meant an increased bur- | den on German cconomy of 800,000,- | 000 marks in the fourth year as | compared with the third, énd a further heavy ingrease in the fifth as compared in the fourth year. “The new arrangement means that the third annuity will amount to 1,500,000,000 gold marks as com- pared with 1,220,000,000 during the second annuity year, while fourth annuity will stand at 1, 000,000 and the fifth at 2 600. The result is a better arrange ment of annuities, reducing the danger of undue strain on German economy and facilitating an even flow of deliveries payments, “The agreement as a whole will contribute substantially to the smpooth operation of the financial experts plan, and incidentally will facilitate its administration by elimi- nating factors of uncertainity that might otherwise troublesome. The settlement is further evidence of a spirit of friendly accommoda- | tion and new indication of the good | will and mutual understanding Jy ing at the basis of the plan itself.” Oldest Minister in U. S. | s 102 Years Old Today | Malden, Mass., Sept. 3 (P—Rev. Edward Stuart Best, oldest minister in the United States and dean of the New England Methodist Episcopal | conference,. celebrate his 102nd | birthday today. Singualrly active for his advanced years, Mr. Best still | has the use of all of his faculties, kes an active interest in the events of the day and, keeps In close touch with the movements in the Metho- dist conference. During the past | FLASHES OF LIFE: JAZZ DESCRIBED ASTABLOID NEWSPAPER OF MUSIC Ne: Kryl's $200,000 Greek bit alphabet. planist was kept waiting nearly hour at the pler for Spiro Hadjl- coming from abroad. He appear under the proper | stoms agents. Now that Dad Kryl has re- Kyriaikos, failed to letter lente Mari; ing, By the Associated Press. York — Perhaps M flance w unfamiliar with Anyhow the for examination by c d and decided not to v e forfeit $100,000 for wedding bells will ring s ly at Tarpon Springs, Fla. Ge league of nations is | to John D. paid Imnum of a directory of tiona New York — I news; Wil journalism Miss York, nes has rons c gard of musi lectu gave spapers council much Rockefeller. tion of an neva — The of He F int for public 1 organizations. There are papers here that Mr. iams, dean of the schoo at the Univer: ouri, dislikes. He says judging by some it reads or collection of the greatest in the count ift Haven, N. Y. ed as “the " by Franklin Fordha rer on music at erna- W looks farie | is a the English| over 19 billlon dollars, Chicago | n make ma hort- the | obliged has sh some alter creased on the side ‘Washington — Uncle Sam owes but he his credl- dolng very well toward tors. He has cut down his debtsr by nearly a billion in the last year. 1 | New Haven — Arthur T, Hmlle)’.‘ Horta Azores, Sept. 3 (A)—There president emeritus of Yale, refuses | democratic States senator, saying he cord with policies of ministration, is in ac- present ad- Thompsonville — Auditors shortage in former Tax Collector | Clark Hamilton's account is almost | $14,000 in last three ycars. report New Haven — Paul C. Booth, Meriden, dies in local hospital of injuries received in collision be- tween his automobile and trolle: 1 of| ty of ew of the at, mo- — Jazz is re- tablold newspaper Dunham, He his opinion at the Catholic wire | summer school. Philadelphia — Alrplanes are go- ing to be fool proof; that auto air thers few tion Chicopee, Mass., — Mrs. | Bennett plans to have another thday She had her plan nes Philadelphia — Trudie | does | has; her dem and house lead | Trudie ‘ named |ing in at the tion. who can affor have one; be anybody can now traffic will e will be predictions made at a col of automotive engineers. 0 heavy ride on her 100th bir Wednes: e | six years ago. drink nor smok will, not never W York — Mrs. Clemi mov children's sake. Sh onstrate her swimming also play the piano at a sometime after the a parade up Broac who has had a after her, is already Ernst Vierkoetter, who also airplane police. Ey also so cheap d an that A nven- Almatia | al first erle never ngton for will | rokes film | children Iwa song cash- Philadelphia exposi- beat | the | Norwich — Rain causes post- ponement of first round in eastern Connecticut tennis tourname New Haven -—— Major Judge of Governor's Ioot submits resignation of mand. Guards his com- ORPHEUM CIRCUIT HAS | STRIKE OF MUSICIANS Eatire Toop of Western Entertain- ment Organization Affected By Union Order. P —A in the uit has with the which an TFran- € Francisco, Sept. strike of all union musiciar | theat the Orpheum ci been ordered in sympathy theatrical musicians’ strik i W sday in the cisco Bay counties. The order was Joseph M. Web i ident of wtional Musicians’ Protec- effective by the Inter tive sat to becom: day. It affects on a circuit extend| Pacific coast. 1ds o locals of t inion of Denver and at said that the order had been receiv ed there and that preparations wer being made for the walkout, whil t Los Angeles the theater manage. iment announced that if the musicians quit in th houses there, they Chicago to He cians union vould be replaced ‘em both, was still an amateur at|bY non-union players. last accounts, London—All the Beau Llummr\l\ a George befor ors, aw of ting the return from shooting in ve giving orders to their They: arc tland | tail- wondering whether le is to continue to have his par 2 luri tice sed in front,’a change he ng the summer from his of years of having made prac- them [ |ond d | prot. strike here completed its sec st night with both sides istaction with the trend All theaters continued fo ate, but with curta Iboth in the orchestra pits a |stage and in the motion pic jecton rooms, the stage hands, d back nomination for United |plague and two 11,500 hou: Fdward A. ! | been three Orpheum | |army huts, affs, | | clectricians and motion picture opera | tors |sym having wa out local hetie ked in a stri [ that PLAGUE STRIKES ATORE SLANDS sypoen bl A7 WAR WITH BANDITY N. Y. Judge So Sums Up Situa-| soreon. va. seot. 5 Bubomc Victims Believed to Be Isolated However have been four cases of bubonic aths from the "fuesday's disastrous in which it is estimated s were destroyed and at least 25 persons were killed and sev- eral hundred injured. The governor of the islands, also is a physi to! | ciated Press” today that the anitary situation satisfact that the two remaining bubonic times had been isc d. ease since rthquak last who Asso0- general vi The governme ing and profiteering. The people con- tinue to live outdoors, as there is no means available for quickly rebuild- ing demolished buildir Bursting of water i has ne sitated rationing water from the limited reservoir. All through th island workmen are busily taking furniture and valuables from the ' partly ruined ho preparatory to blowing them up. The former occu- pants are assi in this work or disconsolately or the final ces- he quake consul, Reginald morning s He back garden Wwith his wi ant from where he witnessed his own and adjoining houses swaying and | other houses falling amid clouds of dust. Proceeding to the consulate he | ! found that the stairways had fallen | & and that the ce two rooms and one wall had As oc- cupation of the offices would Y it rous in view of the re- peated tremors the consul evacuate the building and establishe fice on t la of where business was American | leman, at his into the and serv- | 1 his of- his reside s arried on as e have heen no reports of c. among the small American Most of returned to woman who we Tokyo quake irbance here y as violent. The 1, who superintendent of the graph Company to the British government saying if any assistance was contem- | plated it should be in the nature of rather than food or money as hundreds of persons wer homeless and that months would be required to rebuild their homes, Most of the British are sending their wives and children homéward The consul's garden has been turned into a temporary eamp and is cov- ered with heds for the homele: The military and naval aut nt through the great |y also 1 Tele. spatch | E M | o ities cruisers Wi between “The An American | o Agn we here dire arrived 1d 1 or the buil ra ck ings. Portu, the on cting T tion—Asks Heavy Penalties New York, for t in de ations of re carriec un tri ew a e are the nosy decen 1d the band slons Judge esentment bandits 1d ord Dt the He orde was have challe commi bo! 1t is the sentiment pr * said the iy constitute sencies having adopt to by ses should means de ith acts or ac ics 50 as to prever T'he presentment nt time c v Ature crimes at i of 1e rtain ersons police o exposed ot. who defend criminals in N courts will be held ability Man crime 3 () to strict aci rofessional if re York gr n nd jury also r in a presentment yost wers York count- men- | 1k of lim- | ted in | adop als cc vier sentence a of this | nt pe its,” ded to lengec bt ttee th York of th ntme 1 authoriti DOWEr in the T 1 proper vir nse of commit u lopt dilator it speedy 1 also said: jificers have ilted and perfo by ex-co or att ts last violenc flice 0 increased to stricf per yope o neral him law | and it is up to us to ac- on crime, houses of the polic grand | | | en the | “that | es or | yrem ava t son npro- be some nvicts | empt- o! prob- dan MISS ANDERSON SHOWERED A lin Anderso {erbert P st eening. corated in liss Anderson n the course e pla; rved. The rec 10rrow. shower w at the home of Mrs arson of Winthrop strect ome was pr low and white of the d and a buffet lunch was Anderson will beco: the bride of Raymond J. Pea s tendered h W eived many evening ~fiss ettily and gifts games READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS vear he has not had a sick day. READ HERALD CL. AS\" 1ED ADS Exclusive Distributors for idls '«h}ungs (}mWenr Hats For Miss and MILLINERY CO Illflllll!llflll 177 MAIN STREET Felts and Velours In the latest Styles and Colors; headsizes to fit all. Colors Jungle Green, Chanel Red, Parch- ment, New Blue, Honey and Black. $4.95 . $15.00 MR, XC lusive Distributors T for AM Hats in Large, Small and Medium Headsizes ST[ \IVG DRES? Velvet Hats For the woman who desires a dress hat now; a large selection to choose from. $5.00 . $12.50 Downstairs Store Offers Tomorrow 450 New Felt Hats In the Most Wanted Styles and Colo $1.95 . $3.95 i (‘HILDREN’S HATb Visit our Children’s Department, where you will find the most complete assortment of Felts and Velours $195 . $4.95 son to- | PRIEST ABDUCTED, BYRD ASKS PROBE {Governor Tncensed at Failure of ¢ Ofiicials to Act 3 (P —Investi- gation of the reported kidnapping of the Rew. Vincent D. Warren Joseph's Catholic chureh band of 25 mask men in Princess An 1y night Go pt here by a and whiterobed county We probably will be Harry F. failure of 1 county offic re Byrd the rnor of the Is to that he “tangible reported | was seized while he was seated in an automobile with two men compan- [ions, taken some distance out of town and released in swamp lands after having been questioned by his bduectors, particularly regarding his activitles as a director of the St. Joseph's Academy for Negro boys. said that he was not harmed and walked the several miles back to Norfolk after his release uelson, one of t w e two white men with whom he was talking when ac- ¢ 1, could identify any members of hooded group. At the time a band from the school was just com- pleteing a conce t the home of Charles Woodhous gro. Father Warren said that when he ned to obey the demand that with the men, he was pulled tomobile and later placed omobile which sped toward the swamp i in out lands anoth 1 of the cit r the priest nor B. J. Eman- | | County officiala were questioned regarding the action they preposed to take, but Sheriff John C. Litch- field said that in the absence of “tangible evidence”™ he was at a loss to know where to start an in- investigation. Edwin J. Smith, Princess Anne commonwealth attor- | ney, termed the reported kidnapping | “a regrettable affair” adding that i | would be “hard to tell” what would ted one. Several officlals said that they had no formal report of the abduction. Catholic organizations here are expected to request Govermor Byrd | to order an investigation. DALY—IINLEY | John J. Daly, formerly editerial writer for the Herald, and. now dra- matic editor of the Washington Post, and Miss Mary Louise Tinley of Council Blutfs, Iowa, will be mar- |ried tomorrow morning in Council | Blufts. Globe Clothing House Established 1886 P LAST WEEK of OUR BOYS’ SUIT SALE Were $20. $18. $16. $15. Were §13. $12. 00 a fine opportunity to buy your Were Were Were Were Were This is $10 00 00 00 00 00 00 Now . Now $15.00 Now Now Now Now Now $16.00 $13.00 $12.00 $10.50 $10.00 § 8.00 Boy a School Suit at a Great Saving There Substitute for Circulation methods. tection, Is No Read them In the days before the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations many ingenious schemes were used to in- flate circulation as inducemgnts to the advertiser. This was attempted substitution. ’5 The prevalence of such policies brought about the ne- cessity of an authorized authority to check these unfair’ The A. B. C. was the result, and today the majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- We are proud to be members of the A. B. C. Our last report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- spection, and it will reveal no semblance of substitution for the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. New Britain Heral OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circalation