New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 7

T 1 { Extra guards were assigned to the | courtroom during the trial which | was attended by many friends of the CLOSED TEN MINES gy4p iy Bekiie Believes Over-Production I |N V AMNE A[;T Major 11l of Industry S T CO,,,"Rotarians and Anos Guests at ®olidation Coal company, in which Ffl,st &r“n Di[]]]e[‘ John D. Rockefeller, jr. is a ma- jority stockholder, has taken the firat step toward a solution of what hundred and seventy-five Rotar- it believes is the major ill of the |ians, Kotary Auns and invited guests bitaminous industry—over-produc- | consutned 240 pounds of baked shad tion—by ordering ten of its mines | last evening as guests of It. O. Clark, clos 4. | president of the Eastern Brick Co. Announcement of tlie action came |in the dining room of the commun- from Robert C. Hill, chairman of |ity house at Kast Berlin. the board of (hat company, who| Mumbers of the Ladies' Aid of the said that four of the company’s| East Berlin Methodist church as mines in the Somerset coal fields | sisted in the preparation of the meal of Pennsylvania and wix in the and Boy Scouts did the serving. In Vairmont field of West Virginia, |addition to the 240 pounds of shad, arc being shut down. there were served 48 quarts of This will throw out of cmploy-|strawberries, on shorteake and ment about O wen, or 20 per [topped with generous portions of cent of the employes in the two whipped ered fields affected. “but this means that | 'The affair was the annual shad for the remaimning S0 per cent far [and strawberry dinner given by Mr. Letter conditions will eaist,” Mr, |Clark to Rotary club members and N said Htheir wives and sweethearts “It is hoped that they will he| ‘The guests were met at the com- able to work full time ause of [ munity house by Mr. Kk and this measure instead of the part|members of his family acting as a time on which they were scheduled | reception committee. They were before,” he said. “The company ex- |escorted 1o the dining room where pects to take care of all married |the repast was served. Music was men and their tamilies by replace- | Nirnished during the meal by Mrs. ments if necessary. At this time of |Cora Sugenhime, pianist, and E. Ver- year it should not e hard for the [non Reid. violinist. 1or dancing single men, who are not tied down, | Which followed, the musicians were to find employment.” joined by James Trevethen, trap This action is in line with an an- | drummer. . nouncement of the company’s pol- The program consisted of music fey sent to other coal producers byethe East Berlin community boys® rocently by George J. Anderson, |fife and drum corps under the di- newly elected president of the Con- |rection of Peter McCrann, who also solidation Coal company. {trained and leads the TBoys' club Sees No Reliefr {drum corps of New Britain ec- The Consolidation (oal « tions also were given by smaller fhe statement ‘of policy. sal | &roups of musicians from the drum no relief from the coal industry’s | OIS present plight in entting prices, nor [ A comedy sketeh “Hiram Jones' any contribution fo future stability | B0V Was given by Miss “Dot 0 cutting wages. It Inid down the ONhime and Mroand Mrs, V principle that “the prim object | Kelsey. Mrs. Marie Iloag presented of both mine labor and mir a group of songs, accompanied at s o e b S the piano by Mrs, James Macpher- work-time possible under a proper 700 Gerald 1ootit gave a comedy S monolog and two recitations were " Mr. Hill said that the Consolida- [S1VCh by George DeMore, a boy, tion “had a fremenlous response | Tresident A. H. scott of the Rot- from the company’s announcement #7Y €lub presided at the meeting of policy. Many coal men are going | Lrief romarks were made by M to follow our lead, which man | Scott. Mr. Cle and Rev. A, L who wrote us described as a ‘con. | DUPETECN servative contribution to a sick in- ‘]""I'h(: .;“IMYIV\M'\ of the Consolida- RlvAl‘ ARMIES |N tion’s board pointed out that the | #top being faken by his company | d was advocated hy John 1. Y,(‘“Y*.’ president of the United Mine Work- ers of America, two years ago. The Consolidation Coal company - operates mines in.four principal AG“O“ flccm‘s on Hundmd coal regions in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Mar M F. land. Tts annual prodnction of coal | ile Front 18 15,000,000 tons with its distribu- | tions slightly larger hecause of af- | filiated companies. The Kentueky | mines, with extensive western mar- | ets, are running full time and are not affected by the mew policy. Neither are the Maryland flelds. Hongkong, May 25 —Along a line of some 100 miles cutting across two vital railroads 100 miles to the south of Peking, the northern and south- |ern (nationalist) armies were in 2 |contuct tod The front extended from Tingehow on the Peking-Han- | Hokienfu to Tsangchow, on the | Tientsin-Pukow railroad. New York Gangsters Begin 15 and | The Jupanese sent a large force {of troops including an infantry reg- 20 Year Stretches In Wethersfield iment and an artillery brigade to Chinchowu, Manchuria, to protect Today—Tried In Bridgeport. (the entrance to that province in | which Japan has announced the | northerners and southerners shall not carry on their hostilities. Other troops wer Bridgeport, May 25 (P—Three of four New York gangsters who stood trial here for possession of explos- fves with intent to damage property, hegan long vprison terms today. fourth was held for sentence later. John Rocco, 30, was sentenced to | north of the line of battle. 15 to 20 years. Sentences of 10 to| Tientsin, May 25 (P—Light hun- | ‘h were jmposed upon |dred Japanese troops of the third James Printo, 24, and Joseph Giglio, | division arrived last night. The ar- 25. John Cerclli was held by the rival of 3,000 more was expected to- sherift for sentence May 31. | day. This will bring the Japanese Attorney Jackson Palmer of |forces in Tientsin to 4,500, equip- ftamford, one of the three defense |ped With 12 field guns and nine air- lawyers hired by New York associ- |planes. ates of the defendants, filed a mo tion to set aside the verdict- 1t May Not Admit Evidence will he heard later. | b3 2 The men were arrested April 12 In the Chicago Trial outside a Stamford gasoline station. Chicago, May (P —Three crim- In the back of their automobile, po- I court judges charged by the lice foui.d dynamite, burglar's tools | ('hicago crime commission with and veritable arsenal of weapons. | “paltering with criminals,” foresaw All of the men have long records a sharp victory foday in the pros- n crime. | pect that much of the commission’s 20 years e .For Saturday Only FOR YOUR MEMORIAL DAY OUTING SPECIAL SALE OF Mary Elizabeth Dresses At the Low Price of Included in this sale are Printed Silks, Wash Silks, in high shades and chiffons. In all sizes, 14 to 48. A]so;nsk to see our Hosiery at $1.50 pr. or 3 prs. for $4.00. Service weight and chiffons. Value at $1.95 pair. Mary Elizabeth 79 WEST MAIN ST, TEL. 3252 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. HOWARD LEADS polis, May 25 (A—Unoffi- rns from 121 cities and out of T00 in Tuesday's elec- material may not be admitted us[l{ this view prevails, there will r(‘.v‘ proper evidence. 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The Daven- port, Wing Chair and Club Chair are in- cluded at this one low price! Herrup's—Of Course $4.00 WEBKLY If You Prefer an Evening Appointment | Phone 2-7922 Fifteen autonomists had been ar- 2d for treason and fdur were d guilty and sentenced to a year n prison and five years exile. The ven persons—freed | others were released. |