New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 5

STRINE IS SETTLED (Continued from First Page) ‘the only factor that recalled the , tenseness of recent weeks. Military efficers said they yet had received no orders to return to their homes, but expected to be demobilized within a few days. The strike finally was ended late yesterday after a meeting by dis- " satisfied strikers who objected to a ¢ statement Saturday by Dr. Moth- wyrt, that he was unwilling to deal with the umion as a union, but would mediate with all former em- pleyes regardless of their member- ship in' the workers’ organization. The. dimsenting factions were ‘brought together by Willson and Miss Anna Weinstock, 28 year old Tepresentative of the United States department of labor. A committee of five strikers met with nine com- pany officials and the peace pact was drawn and approved. Leaders of neither side had announced to- day, whether the original grievances had entered yesterday's negotiations. The 5500 employes of the two mills walked out when they alleged the company had not made good its promise to hear workera’ prievance committees. W. F. Kelly, vice president of th: United Textlle Workers, said he would ‘remain in Elizabethton a few days “to look after details.” Cost of Strike Dr. Mothwurf estimated yester- @ay that the strike had cost the op- posing factions some $66.,000. He said the strikers lost about '$216,009 in wages, the cost of the military was $50,000. Special dc; uties cost lao 000 and the plants lost and spent “wome $370,000 in an_effort to end the strike. The president made no attempt to estimate any union ex- penditures. WOMAN SUES FOR $3,500 Mrs. Amanda Albert, Struck Ry Automobile, Alleges Harold Hol- comb, Driver, Was Negligent., Mrs. Amanda Albert of this city has brought suit for $2500 against Harold Holcomb, also of this city, alleging that his carelessness and recklessness in driving an automo- bile on January 12 about 7:30 p. m. was responsible for permanent in- Juries she stained while walking on the sidewalk on the north side of Rockwell avenue near Glen street. The automobile, according to the allegations, went onto the sidewalk and knocked her down. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday in June. Constable F. E. Clynes served the papers, Mabel Ellsworth, through Attor- ney Willlam E. Hagearty, has brought suit for $700 against Jonn Absalom, alleging that the defend- ant was careless, negligent and reck- less in driving an automobile on Btanley street on Dec. 15, 1928, and caused a collision with an atomo- bile driven by the plaintiff on Hart. ford avenue. As a result, the plain- tiff's car, which was worth 500, was reduced to junk, according to the aliegations. Constable Francis E. Clynes serv- ed the writ, which is returnable in the city court the second Monday in June, ' Told Her He Was Hoover's Friend The $150,000 country home of Gene Tunney at North Stamford, has been with a writ of attachment by lawyers for Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty, who is suing the former heavyweight champion for $500,000, Here are two vicws of the “plastered” charging breach of promise. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 162. e Tmey’ 8 Hm l‘ Attachd by all to have exercised & tremend- VIRGINIA POLITICS IN CRUCIAL STATE State Which Went Republican Sees Democratic Dissension Gy FRANK H. FULLER (Associated Press Correspondent.) Richmond, Va., May 21 »—Vir- ginia, still bearing scars of the poli tical battle of 1928 w her break with the democratic “solid south,” is experiencing one of the most spiri ed political years in her long history. Already listening to the roar of democratic oratory in the primary campaign. Virginians are anticipat ing another, and probably a more interesting campaign between demo- crats and republicans in the fall. Virginia is the first southern state | to hold a sate election among the five from the “solid South” that cast their votes in the republican column last November. The republicans will make a de- termined effort to wrest state con- trol from the democratic party—a control the democrats have exer- cised since their return to power after reconstruction. The democrats are confident of holding their ground, undismayed by the republi- van victory for the national ticket. A third political group, conceded Veteran of World old-fashioned Tone for Restoring His Health ous influence in the 1928 election, has maintained its exiaténce—the anti-Smith democrats. They: will hold a atate convention in Roauoke, June 18 to nominate 'if -deemed proper” a ticket for the el-:cubn in the faill. The republican party, stronger in Virginia than in mest southern states, expects to enlist a large num- ber of .votes from the anti-Smith group. Return of the anti-8mith demo- crats to the democratic fold was made easy through an opinion ob- tained by the democratic executlve committee from the attorney gen- eral. The attorney general held that the primary laws requiring the voter to have supported democratic nom- inees in the previous election applied only to those nominated by direct primary, and since presidential elec- tors were chosen by convention those who failed to support the democratic national ticket were eli- gible to participate in the state pri- mary this year. Three gubernatorial candidates now are stumping Virginia in the democratic primary, discussing is- sues of state interest. The candi- dates are John Garland Pollard, for- mer attorney general of Virginia and faculty member of the College of William and Mary; G. Walter Mapp. former state senator; and Rosewell Page, former second auditor of Vir- ginia and brother of Thomas Nelson Page, ambassador to Italy in the Wilson administration. All pledged party loyaity. War Thanks: Bon- Little discussion has centered on the pronpeeuvu nominee for gover- nor of the republican party although the name of Robert Angell of Roan- oke, republican state chairman, often hLas been mentioned. Mr. Angell, however, has announced he will re. tire as-state chairman this year due to 11} health. Henry W. Anderson. Richmond attorney, also has been mentioned for the post. The anti-8mith democrats consti- tute the *“unknown" factor in s.ate pélitics. “The general opinion is aplit the vote Hoever received and democrats belfeve this would assure a democratic victory. There is a conviction in democratic circles that the ieaders of the anti-Smith group cannot throw any large support to the republicans this year. The ngrmal democratic majority got 165.000 and Smith DUBBLE BUBBLE CHEW injurious ingredients. We hereby offer $500 reward to anyone furnishing informa- tion causing the arrest and conviction of any person or per- sons circulating such rumors. Democrats contend that a number of democrats who were. not afftliated with the anti-Smith group, voted against Smith last year. Democrats expect many votes to come back te their party this year. and vredict the usual 50,000 majority. Republicans point out that three of their nom- inees for congress were elected in 1928, FEAR SALYATION ARMY HEAD SERIOUSLY HURT Doctors See Slizwit Turn for Worse | In Condition of Evangeline Booth, Hartsdale, N — Y. May 27 is abeut 60 000, but last year Hoover | Anxiety was felt in Salvation army | promptly l“.OflOAIflrvlcs today for Miss Evangeline | Booth, commander of -mzuw-nm y In en Df. Wiltet * Clark Boot| nor .!.'::"%""m‘“m"' - €O er her, i that her conditien and he hoped to have X. n photograpas taken to determine whether she had Tilden an- ounced, “"but there are new evi- dences of body contusions and in- creased lameness generally.” Miss Booth.was thrown from the 1car seat of her car on the wuy te Hartsdale station, where she was to catch a train for New York. When firemen of Guilford, Conn., decided to test three mew hydrants with & powerful pumper. they exhausted the town's water supply. *500 REWARD It has come to our attention that unscrupulous persons are spreading false and malicious rumors to the effect that our GUM contains harmful and As responsible makers of highgrade chewing gum for over 15 years, we resent these malicious stories. Kills Step-father residence, City Items Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called at 11:52 this forenoon to the home of Mrs, Maric Lynch, 252 Clark street, and found that smoke had caused & scare, but there was no damage. Billy Lipka of Queen street re- | ported to the police today that his | bicycle was stolen in front of the | Palace theater on Main strect last | | nignt. | Complaint was made to the polic2 | today that several windows were | broken in the Walnut Hill school [over the week-end. | | Arthur J. Kalibers has brought | suit for $150 against Nicola and Marie Bollini. alleging non-payment | of a bill fcr services rendered. At | torney Cyril ¥. Gaffney issucd the | writ. which was served by Constable F. E. Clynes and is returnable in the city court the second Monday in | June, | William Mason was arrested by | Officers Veley and Lyon at 86 Broad | | street this afternoon on charges of | | breach of the peace and drunken- DUBBLE BUBBLE GUM contains pure cane sugar,corn syrup, natural gums and finest of flavors—and is enclosed in a sani- tary wrapper. It is manufactured in a daylight factory, under sanitary conditions and in compliance with the Pure Food Laws of the United States. Any statements to the contrary are absolutely false, THE FRANK H.FLEER CORP. 10th and Diamond Streets Philadeiphia, Pa. Old Hickory Leo Axtell, 17, Seattle High school student, has been mere concerned over what his classmates will think of him than over the fact that he is held on a charge of murdering his stepfather, according to police. Detectives say Axtell shot his step- father after laying in hiding for two hours until he came. Cooking Made Easy With An | ness, on complaint to Captain Keliy. An automobile, which boys were riding in on Eddy-Glover boulevard, near McClintock street, was brought to Beloin's garage after the police | were notified it had been on street for the past few days. | geant McAvay learned that a Hart- | ford resident owned it and it is eX- | g 00 q0r0q K neys! TGN wake'np pected he will call for it. | Mr. Frank R. Young of 365 Willow |strect, night watcaman for Water- 505th machine gun company,. 77th division and who is very well known, states: “I am very thankful for what Bon-Tone has done for me. Due to the Kore two or three times during the day with severe pains in my back and wouldn't be able to stand up straight for quite a few minutes. Often I would have to sit up two or three | hours before 1 would be able to go back to bed and when 1 got up I would feet dizzy and all tired out | Gue to not getting my proper rest. | bury Mfg. Co., who scrved with the ! me in the back while at work and 1 decided something must be done so iried Bon-Tone. This medicine sure has brought me back to where I feel like my old self again. The pains have disappeared and I can sleep right through now without getting up and I have no more dizzy spells and in fact feel just 100 per cent.” Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bom- Tone man, is at Miller & Hansons’ Drug store, Church street, New Britain, Conn. 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