New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 5

ENGLAND LOSING MILLION PER DAY Labor Dispute Very Costly to British Empire London, Aug. 24. (UP)—More than & million working days were lost in England last year through industrial disputes. Yet this num- ber—1,174,000—was smaller by half than any previous year for which figures were collected. Against this, however, must be put the tremendous figure for 1926 ~—162,233.000—which was brought about by the general strike. Since 1911, the year nearest to 1927 in their comparative freedom from industrisl disputes were the two' war years, 1915 and 1916. those years the total number working daya lost were and 2,446,000, The other years when the num- bers of working days lost through industrial disputes were were 1921, when it reached 85,872,- 000; 1912, when the number was 40.890,000; 1919, when it was 3 969.000; and 1920, when it was 2 668,000, ‘These figure. in addition to many others, showing the history of labor in England and Scotland, are given in a Blue Book just publish- od, called “Labor Statistics.” Results of industrial disputes, as tabulated in this volume, tend toward the theory that strikes do not lead to labur victories. FLAYS SMITH'S TALK Head of a South-Wide Anti-Smith Democrats Thinks He Has Lost Votes in the South. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 24 (A— Btating that though Gov. Alfred E. 8Smith may corral the wet vote of the republican party, he will not hold the dry vote of the south, Dr. A. J. Barton, Atlanta, chairman of the executive committee of the Anti- 8aloon league and chairman of the south-wide organization of anti- Smith democrats, has attacked the democratic nominee’s stand on pro- hibition. “His statement,” he said, “‘was his lifelong record as ihe ardent friend of liquor would lead us to expect. It 18 not an expression of high cour- #ge and candor but of political ex- pediency. “Gov. Smith puts great emphasis upon the oath which he would take if elected presidont. The people will ask, how much more sacred is the oath taken by the president, promis- ing to preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States than is a similar oath taken by the governor. He has held the obliga- tions of that oath so lightly as te do 81l in his power to nullify a part of the constitution of the United Btates.” n of 2,953,000 WELGOME IS PLANNED Friends of Hoover Will Stage Big Celebration When He Gets Back to Washington Tonight. Washington, Aug. 24 (P —Friends of Herbert Hoover will stage a big | homecoming show tonight when the | nominee returns to Washington aft- er an absence of more than five weeks. As expressed at republican nation- 81 headquarters, the celebration will be the result of a feeling “that he | belongs as much to Washington as to | Palo Alto and West Branch." Delegations of patriotic and civic | organization will greet the party | very high | nominee when pulls i The reception is being sponsored by the local Hoover and Curtis club. Chairman Work of the national committee, will head a group of of- ficials of that body at the station, in- cluding Secretary Fort and Assistant Secretary Gutterson. Edward F. Colladay, national committeeman for the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, national com- mitteewoman, will lead the executive | committee of the local party organi- | zation. | SURVEY SHOWS GIRLS SAYE MORE THAN MEN Their Bank Accounts are Larger Despite Fact That They Make Less, Spokane, Wash. Aug. 24.—(UP) —Its the man who pays and pay: and pays—and you can take the word of Spokane bankers for that. An investigation into the credit of young men and women of Spokane | brought out the fact that the ave age working girl saves more than the average young man who earns | per cent more money. “A girl with a monthly salary of $85 per month is able to save mol [than the average boy whose month- | ly income is $100," M. M. Mac- | Leod. of the Spokane's Credit Men's | rating bureau, said. | “However, it doesn't seem fair," | explained MacLeod. “when in this | modern age the woman is placed on |an equal Lasis with man, and she |still expects man to do the provid- ing while she received her salary| and puts it away for the future.” The investigation brought out the fact that whereas many young men | are required to contribute to the | support of the family, women usu- lally are not expected to do more | \than support themselves. Some of | |them have a aifficult |that, but in the end. the report re- | {vealed, the woman has the moncy and the man is still paying. GIRLS ARE EXPELLED Francisco School 25 Authorities ! | San Act Against Their Coming Classes Without Stockings. San Francisco, Aug. 24 (P) — A | {showdown on the propriety of girl | students coming to cl was in prospect at Lowell High {school herc yesterday as scores of | girl students temporarily expelled vesterday were to return to school The girls were sent home by Miss | |E. Lacoste, vice principal. who in- |structed them to return “properly dressed.” | Several of the girls reported that ithey had protested to the teacher |citing a ruling by U. 8. Webb, state lattorney general, that cleanliness | was the only requirement of the Istate in regard to the clothes of pub- |lic_school students. | | The state department of public in- | struction recently decided to take no action against the stockingless fash- on. | |Republican Negroes | Protest Mistreatment | Chicago, Aug. 24 (P—A perma- | nent organization of the National | Negro Voters' League is to be form- | ed tomorrow at a conference of Ne- gro leaders from 40 states called to- | gether by J. Finley Wilson, to pro- | test against what he termed “mis- of Negro voters at the the national republican | | treatment hands of | party.” The meeting will he a sequel to a conference at Kansas City after the republican convention at which a temporary organization was formed. | About 7.000 musicians are. em- ployed professionally every day in the performance of music in Lon- don |G rli & lident of the dist oungest n exch Gerli has been handling silk since |1TOm its bite. s Of b came to this country as a boy | - =~ time dolng ¢ 14 from Milan, Italy. He spent Liquor Valued at $10,000 thr reeling then ret I'in building up his firm to the po: | tion of the largest American distrib- utor. | prohibition authorities believed to- Mr. Gerli succeeds Charles V. V. |day they had uncovered one of the Smillie, temporary president, wlho | brincipal sources of supply for the to | was instrumental and active in or- | ganization work |a member of the New York stock |tom h | exchange firm of which | changes, |tion of commadity markets, repr Federal raiders battered their way | sents co..isiion house interests. |through underground passages with | Oscar Heineman, president of the laxes to reach the rich liguor store Oscar Heineman corporation of Chi- |helow the basement of a Wareham o, is second vice president. J. [street establishment last night. Au- Chester Cuppin, of . A. Pierce & !thorities estimated that the sub-cel- Co., a member of the New York cot- [lar where the liquor was found had | ton. curb and rubber exchanges, is|a capacity of $50.000 worth of con- treasurer. traband. e years in Japan, obtaining irtimate knowledge of the nas memberships in Jalourane D/ou might as well have the best wagging and which side of the tail [curves will be measured A policeman was interviewed and said he didn’t think the dog's tail | would prove nearly far enough away Co., is the first clected pres- the exchange, and, at 37, has inction of being one of the | t men cver clected head of ange in New York city, Mr enie. | Is Found in Cellar Cache and exporil = of raw silk.| Medford, Mass, Aug, 24 (UP)— urned 1o this conntry to aid | With the seizure of French cordials, ) . Canadian whisky and alcohol valued at $10.000 in a sub-cellar cache here Brickbottom section of Somerville, For nearly three weeks, Brickbot- been under cemi-martial law in a spectacular attempt by Dis- trict Attorney Robert T, Bushnell of Middlesex county to “dry up” that notoriously wet district. Jerome Lewine, | H. Hentz & Co., 11 x- is arst vice president. M ass stockingless | o yine, an authority on the oper: 1 Coffee The finest homes around you serve it — GUARANTEE Every Firestone, Oldfi Courier Tire sold duri antee against any or all good for the life of the FIRESTON $6.95 30x3% Reg. 138 SOUTH TEL. sale is given an unlimited guar- eld and ng this defects tire! OLDFIELD 308315 Roy $6.00 0x315 Ex. 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They made and hold all world records for speed, safety, econ- omy and durability. AIRWAY $5.25 | 5.40 Reg. . Ex. Size R /a } BALLOONS ; T e Rk $4.95 = 10.35 Clark’s Auto Service TEL. 1596 NEXT TO POST OFFICE | Silk., the prize for which nations Osaka districts where most of the | ME n N day at a local hospital. the Far East, has in recent years LA their cvidence indicates that 1he o fluid jast night which ignited from come to America in such vast quan- disrespect toward the throne was in- the heat of an clectric iron, sctiing tities us to make this nation, al- ' cidental to the claim of descent | Nacco-Vanzetti Sympathizers MARCh | pee grews afive. Hhe ras 1 (he porch ! though entirely dependent upon for- from the gods. Tre group’s chi Past U. 5. Consulate Mexico ©f her house and a passing motor- eign sources for raw material, the mediate purpose, the anthorit L st heiped her smother the flames. | l::rg;;l slilkt umnul;cl\:\‘rcr: :x; t:x‘r Tm—— sert, was to regaon control City and Shout Taunts. He then placed her in his car, . world. Paterson, N. J., is the cen- g degenerate Shinto scet in Tor Pl ; 3 H Products to Be Sold in Hanover | v:="cr une'imane” s: wrose wroaucr JAADeSe Religious Sect Arvested 7= e, S, ek o Gy, Aug, 24 (i | OB il her mether, and approximate $1,000,000,000 yearly 5 oners is Les majesty s frow “Uampico say gowds, | S SHELDE. o She Square Yl ana some 4061000 e for Disrespect Amothr Sepsiones st oo D0 3 U G TS vind samet v i amoulderng vards in quantity. Imports, chiefly suppressed on 1920 hecause of dis. annivursary of the cxceution ef Sac. |78 e : '8‘ Ty mot n' New York. Aug. 24. UP—Raw ailk, j uaics last yeas gloiis and thut fec0r || wopyn guz o4 4B atiine Onleni, 11 1s owlug to (he diticulty of con-|{llo Auicsican conmtaie and thut | iese hll the Arivery Kelly died. shimuering product of the Far Kasi, (0tal may be exceeded e | “head of fhe Family of Living Gods | \FOINg such seots that the gove P e s e will soon be traded as a_commodity | VOTts of manufactured “;llf S e R R Ld‘rlfi‘il {mant wishes o draft religious daws| 2 fi?x\‘i; i s Bty FRANCE HONORS 7 in Hanover Square, off Wall street, |4ro0und $15.000.000 annually. tadyy with 115 o0 N totiomen, Dlie (89 2000 68 pasditle. thvbisCacibe B, ML S0iiS BREIE S e S s T John where tor years cotton, coffee, sugar = prisoners werc committed for trial | "€HEIOUS section of - the educatiol eration of workers, the siores|LD. Rockefeller, Jr.. who was made and rubber have held sw MUST MEASURE TMLS on charges of disrespect toward the J¢Partment suys re closed and traffic was paralyzed | an honorary Frenchman for his gifte September 11 will mark the open Japanese ruling house, ey CRy ving three howrs beginning at|for the restoration of the Versailes iog of II\}:‘ l\;i !ilonul Raw );llrl E; —_— The “I'amily of Living Gods and | Autos Take Toll of noon royal palace and the Rheims cathe- change, the first open mart for ruw ; 3 Goddesses™ is a fanatical re AL Ha N A group of radicals attempted fo |dral, Frank Jay G silk futures in this country. The |Dignificd London Bobbies Get o“‘“"‘snc{: which l"Llnn.\'nl:'. 4’»(n.l[ 1‘mlr‘nm?}‘:: Six Lives in State Sl Sivee -‘rv’.‘.\l b v‘myv vi vn’y- ,: a x:’m' ':\o; ?-E:Ldncf" st exchange will be located in the old} y, yse Rules on Appendages of national gods of Jupan, and conse.| Hartford, Aug. 24— (U'P)— A felllinoan and ol il police ;(‘; e Nunonnljh::nk hmll]hn:.' at 60 quently asserts the right to rule the of six lives was taken in automobile Three ars were ma Charges T —————— ater street, just around the cor-| All Stray Dogs. | country. accidents throughout the state for of delivering speeches offensive (o N l B 1 h ner from the cotton and coffee and | The arrests were made last April [the week ending August 18, accord Mexican army ln“ta"ty anis jsugas oxchanges. The somenhat or<| Londen Aug 24 CR=A London |\ oo b0 the patire of (ho ale ing to the report of the state motor —_— 5 [nate sain banking level has been (laughed, grinned, smiled or chuckled | OV0E 10 e police banned | vehicle department. This was sin in- B ‘ Slfk Headache | floor, with its “ring,” “board,” ros- [today when it became known that ‘47 RaS e e lon st 2 frum and telephone booths [y el SRS el e aten e il by R s With “That New Aspirin” I is expected that a billion dollar |issued an order to dignificd London "M* $ meblle accldents were reported: an | NeW dersey Girl Dios When Cleas- fonuall bualiess il Bisidobalin (he noliseman R e e Rina aiaRoT (L SRR CU R [ el e e prriod “That new aspirin” banishes sick silk exchange, which will give Amer- |stray dogs. lquarters at Tenrikyo, from where | last yoar. Up fo Augnst 18 this year M8 Fluid tes and Sets Her - neadache as if by magic! Asper-Lax, ican silk manufacturers their tirst | The idea behind the order is to (e prisoneary: nerdl eiciiealbitons 8 persons have lost their Myves in . . st s called, is aspirin in laxative opportunity 1o enjoy the protection |help identify the dogs fo possible : age 03It lo (hels wnosGdbY e A orind o LR B m Quick'y ends the throbbing pain. of ‘ledging® oporations through jowners by using tail lengths, Just as | YT and their fanatical urge. fo|with 194 in 1957 R e e lakes vou teel fine Perfcctly safe Al i finger prints are used in the case of | ‘lews and thelr fanstical urg 1940 1927, e Membership in the silk cxchange. [humans. Gl i i o aaiee T e her Collingewond A 1. ich. Doctors prescribe Asper-Lax. has been limited to 250 in addition | Newspaper paragraphers when T P e F T aill o i Fivia it bR ae (RSl Suaranteed to give quick relief—or no 10 the small list of charter members. |they learned of the order demanded of 70 RECIL thattara ano jans 2 e g Won e \lready exchange secats, quoted in |[t0 know whether the measures sup- —— . May, a month after incorporation, |Plied to the policemen would be red | at 0, have climbed to $7.000 in |tape, whether the tails are likely to murket value, with every seat taken. |ETOW from one day to another, what Paolino Gerli a member of I, [Vill happen if they will not cease e —————————————— NOPT, SAME CARL puT TS TYDOL GASOUNE! ih) Flatte:zing the HILLS! The hills tell TypoL'sstory of power.The long, straight stretches prove its speed. The startling get-aways, and the dash-weave-stop of crowded traffic show its spirit. There’s kick and go in every motor that breathes it. 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