New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 13

— Second Section : l \-l E BR ITAIN HERALD Pages 13 to 22 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929. Support From Communists Rumored As_SE‘ikes C.I(Eei Illi Taylorville, T, Dec. 11 (A—Th group of workers who haye ¢t themselves wp against the Unit- | cd Mine Workers of America and organized the National Miners' Union, had accomplished a 100 cent shutdown coal mines Christian county today. fledgling as of Members of the new ing for better working shorter hours, and a minimum wage, as well as to break the older union, had their ey on mines at Nokomis and in the Springfield district leaders said this county was to and possibly nationwide. union condition day Staunton Their and make the men that strike in intention ide ling out the protect the four Peabody pany mines in this county yesterday crved ‘indirect aid to t strikers, Several hundred memby the United Mine Workers peared ready to enter the refused troops ed the opmion the protection of the would put them in strikebreakers, The most part, later went union nanona iiard to coul comi- n of An- mines but th express. und militar position for to do wer 50 as lon Many to work state the miners, over ther that of th th to Communist Support Rumored Ihere 1 at s trike party this las been muc pringficld that fi 1 by the America i the an opportunc time opportune place to bid for in the ranks American labor undation for this belief has 1 found in statement ke nor 1 talk tine prose is of is by communis belief tha and a pow of No of str lea affiftatios n claimed by the ither, the ¢ culmination ¢ hism Mine trouble appears to 1 the growi in the ranks of the workers, NI Hinois members o the long been divid John J other M hav supporting one gzroup , national Harry Hlinoi. under the cking ad in ction i vy which of sents the unior Ihino Into this division of u Natior Miners’ union With the orgunizers les of the 1 Mi the N. M found its s recruiting members lightened, Are Veazful s at Nokomis, S eld felt th today It indicat militfa might be requested if the wation became 1 State nd nion miners 1 i the Dicke s step ped Moy e 5 and of new 1 tron vorkers Authoritics Authori ind Sprin outlook anxiety over sit- was ore threatening, rs, with machi soldi fixed guard nd at Kincaic nade no st yon today the continu ; here hay they new union’s right a pronouncements cabody Minc 1o indicate niines official ven recogni make no workers United h 0 dem Jeen by ne spokesinen Freem trik n <01 or rs, wi est yost iting to riot workmen turned back. NEWINGTON GROUP T0 PRESENT PLAY “The Broadcaster” Due Friday Night—Grange Initiates (Spoci Newingto rday Liter had itor n Arrange- for th entitled Hera Dec. 11 completed the pl Broadeaster,” whicl b by the school hoard the Congregational church in the chapel on Friday evening. The ¢ ch Mabel J.owell Tack Lowell Pearl White Mrs, Wileox Julia Hunter Fred Hunter Jane Lowell Ellen Fari Williamn Baylor Rev, Harold (. ing the play. ments are fully presen of “The iven ition ¥ weters follows Ada Park Alden Woodruff Allison Haynes Mrs. Woodraff Rosalie Bell Andrew Aggilotti Mrs. Charlotte Eddy of is as Cleorn Stebbins Ross Blake Burdon is direct- Proceeds from the of ade candy, which will be in cha Miss Marvis Welch, will be use defraying the the Christmas enterta cxpenses of ment Grange Tnitiates Five A class of five given the third and fourth last evening by Newington No. 44. The third ferred by a team tion of Bertram fourth degrec by the IFollowing the initiation a liarvest supper was served, Visitor were present from Iarmington. New Britain, Iast Hartford, Hampton, and Beverly, Mass. candidates was a degrees Grange degrec under Seward was con- the nd direc- the regular officqrs hountify A Christmas party will, be Leld on Thursday, December 19, at G 1l for all children of Grange All adults are requested bring gift On Fr Grange will visit ind present one ange mem- e to 1y night Newington “Meriden Grange number on a neigh- night programn. Past Master Richard will install the officers on Wednesd will be Stowell, bors . Erwin t Had- December 18 ssisted by Mrs, Eliza- Mrs. Louise Parker, Margaret Erwin and Mrs. Hattie Schroder, who will act pianist and also render several solos A large number of Grangers from Newington plan to attend the dedica- | tion of the newly remodeled hall of Plainville Grange Tuesday, Decem- ber 17. High DPriest of Demeter Charles M. Gardnar of Springficld, dum lie, beth v nois Mine lout Mass., the will eve e the principal speaker of ing Pew Pay Personal Persc Tax Colle Webs last from a for Taxes il tor Harry cvening that totul of rsons liat tax vet 10 pe of $2 only ahout paid their r stated that all th not pay their tax of 32 by Saturday, will be liable to one dol- lar penalt total to be paid by all delinquents New Britain Driver Fined Winficld A, Ross of Mar ct, New Britain, was arraigned cfore Judge 1. § Wells and charged with violation rules the road Constahle personal s taxes, of ey of o Arthur Friday, Decembe he lied upon to investigate an ident B 5 quarry | was coming from Har atiempted to pass him on a curve, The f r made a left turn to go to and Itoss. Ross on 6w he was e auto ac near Ross he ord | when a ca ahes or- | ward ¢ jarry road, s could collision, drove the road into through the and streteh of not pass on the a, fence, fence out raili for aho a con Ross did not strike the his own a forward i, but machine was very much t the the damaged. Ross was inclined | time his arrest ta blame other driver for not giving sig- co lights an vorking perfect the cosis leaded fined $3 and Firemen Volunteer calied Anderson o ton to Fools ont o the 10 0'clock ied the S Tespol prom Wiy saw reflec- Union fire red had The Newington proved to be nothir Al Companies Must Respond der t £ the board consistir ruling ol of Tmissioners, Bl issued irman; Frank and Thomus Holt, or- ders have been alarm is sounded that when an for a fire all threc i phone th riving the to respond call the - fireman his station will then notify other telephone thus nts of n will perator t first way volur ar- at exchange three operi ors, calling a lepartmen Women con panies of {he Entertains Voters Boyington ¢ Women Voters Lfernoo; Mrs. | Mrs, s. Charles L. d the Lea r hom Boyington Norke Ay Ir this Mrs (LA An entertainme cian's Tdea ented Hizl pupils fron 15 assisted William . Prog it et by Jerin am itled “A Mg Christmas™ and the pre afternoon in 1001 ride, iditorium 8-I The cast Ma D S— Mar, Harriet S tidbers Ned's T Miller, Teieh nd Donald Wo of Pirst Woodruif ir. Lo il Casale Drani iruft Donald 12d Christma Kummer eich, Willis and Helen v Iward Bl Lockwood, 1 Red Cros s Play—Dresented hy Iy entertainment Miss Garitty, I3 i Isabel Ingham, COALITION DIVIDES ON WOOL TARIFF Independent Republicans and Democrats at 0dds was directed lish furnished by Miss Washington, Dee. 11 (P versies over the t t il ranks of e Contro- s on wool wastes are Tift in s demo- eratic-independ tion, united publican couli- heretotc 111 solidly in suecesstul osition to moves o republican One by one, th committe proposals Dei of the in pproved this in direct llottir on in the finance duties this with category votes 1o spare, rast with the other schedules, of which fhe guard” openly the tarift situation The tariff to he wool ra one of versial items in the hill, of debhate today suggestions under consid- eration and an amendment hy Se ator Blaine, Wisconsin, of the tion. previously defeated. The present rate on this articlr is seven and one-half cents a pound This figure inereased in the liouse bill to eight cents 1 the finance committea recom- mended a duty of 24 cents, in order that the levy might compare fav- orably with the duty on raw wool Compromise Plan Defeated Taine’s amendment proposed rate of cents. The first effort reach a compromise, at 10 and I cents. proposed by Senator Copeland. democrat, New York was defeated withont a roll call late vesterday and a final decision w deferred until today. | Two other comnromise proposals were under consideration. One by tor Watson of Tndiana. the re-| publican leader, would fix the duty| at 18 cents and the other, by Sen-| are rate conrse “old of republican conceded imposed the most control coalition upon &S, contro- t wits subject promise with coali- was senate ni o a to one a | that ator Metealf, republican, Rhode Is [ land, suggested a graduated duty | ranging from eight to 16 cents, m‘ accordance with the value of im-| ported consignments. i The split in the coalition brougt the divergent views of senators representing wool states | and others in whose states there is considerable textile manufacturing. | The situation was well illustrated by | interchanges between Senator Walsh | of Montana, a big wool producing| state, and Senator Walsh of Mas chusetts, a state long identified w textile manufacturing. Doth tors are democ LAWYERS PROTEST RATTIAN SITUATION Governor General Denies Con- ditions as Represented growing a3 | sena Many Haiti charging Washington, Dec Au Prince, ttorneys of Port stat have signed a ent armed the agitation will refrain | island courts has n in- the employment of forces has condition they American thrown city into and asserting that from pleading in until “a order” a of | dard.” stituted This was repo partment las General John high to the state de- ght by Brigadier H. Russell, the Amer- commissioner, who ican si- ! multaneously made a vigorous denial of the charge said that cations of an throughout prominent of the He prevailed, with indi- improved condition and quoted ape Hatien “welcome a whether by lawyers. quite island s of would vernment 1§ saying firm, admi sans or the Al Russell cl assertions of .the attorneys, zed as “farcica “directly contrary to the facts Call Intervention “Brutal” idition to charging that ari agitation in of the abstain- In forces had Au Prince, statem lawyers said that they were caused the Port from believe ourt appearance what they termed *‘this intervention” to be of such as to disturb the serenity | an people, because “ma- on the Tal- ecause of state of agitation republic cannot per- lawfulness and in because | t brutal L nature the ¥ Justice,” that “the in the T trained ace of and belief existing it a 158 in d assertions that \ying t ssell poi signers under Guillaume out *one inister of the Sam when murder- terior 7 political prisoner cd in the prison.” Naval i€ quie officers wre of the opinion t continues to prevail in that Haiti, the 500 ere and more vait developments at Guantanamo. to fortnight to s ordere to marines recently directed returned the ith Cuba, will D ted States ent rd Wright, wi . to put in at in a orw orce iuan- | wait orders. ial Law Strengthened Au Prince, Haiti, Dee, 11 (P Martial law has been strengthened | by a curfew regulation requir- | ing cveryone to he indoors by 9 p. m. Except for military police on their | city presented a normal rance last night. sident Louis Borno comment- | ing on the situation arising from the viots of last aid “We have little to fear for the fu- turc. With a continued close watch maintained by the nacional garde in {he front line and with support of the United States marines there is little chance or progress by th striliers.” Colonel Frank ing the marines, tident there would trouble in the larger although there was possibility of an outbreak in the interior. Agitators said to have heen inciting th with stories that the presi- | and marines had connived to ave them with high taxes on to baceo and coffec M a rounds the week command- was con- no further communities, | Yvans. said he neople dent American Yacht Saved In Neponset Ship Fire, Boston, Dec. 11 (UP)—Flames | swept and partly destroyed | bunilding of George 17| & Company, Neponset ship | builders, in a $100,000 fire last night, narrowly missed destruction to the | plans and models of America's cup defender yacht. Herbert M. ars’ Constellation Ford 25 yacht “Buckeye" | were also threatened by the blaze | for which three alarms were sound- Only the brick the which the main Lawley million dollar | vacht and Edsel top floor of the three- building was untouched Here the plans for the will merican | against Thomas | story vac Li fire ht which htmanship defend Sir were kept. | fire, discovered by the night | was of unknown origin. ' ton The hman, Menjou’s Wife Leaves For New York Alone Dec. 11 (UP)—Kathryn left Paris en route to New today, leaving behind her Adolph Menjou, motion picture actor. Miss Carver denied that either she or her husband was contemplating divorce proceedinges. Menjou, only recently released from the American hospital where lie underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis, accompanied his w to o train and stated that he was go- ing to Monte Carlo Monday to re- | cuperate from his operation. Miss Carver will be passenger on the White Star liner Olympic. W. I. M. (“Young") ribling, American heavyweight boxer, and Mrs. Stribling, also will be passen- gers aboard the Olympic. Tari Carver York husband, | I With that all tlorousl chur- Master Builder vesti- 0 il was removing skid chains . » | from his automobile when the acci~ | Annual Dinner Dec. 16 |aont occurred. esker was arrostod H. Nygaard New York, a charged with drunkenness and representative of a shingle manufac- | drunken driving, both of which he turing company, will be the speaker | denied at the annual banquet of the New | e ’ : i e e e | William Duff, riding with Hesker, 1 issociation Uso see mov- |- 2 LONleEphonle nole: deseriptive ¥ Plan Bureau of Standards Issues List Of Ideal Feminine Measurements Leteriz truly scientiti gations, experts of the burca £ v = K of have ranged all up the scale of feminine plumpness and duced equivalent and hip ci Washington, Dee. 11 (P—Uncle delving in the de- of days hefore “stream v ation, cun | tin technical of automobi the ideal feminine measurements. | o pergseded Through the burean of standards he | yyirty._ron s issued a set of figures for figures 1. with all the ponderous dignity of a senator issuing a pronunciamen- 10 on the tariff, has placed upon them > prosaic characterization of “'stan- the will Sam has more lectable n than manu craft, undard very Leture 1s been lady” or ron : e o (0 pastime determining 1 erati i hips and ures, ient Nor sisters a fouw Th information | r thirty-four hust that 28 that 28 tor i1 a a ind her AGENT? Snperior, Wis, 1 57 pris CONTINUE RAIDS Il (A—With ners in the Douglass county midn 70 fed- cral prohibition agents continued to cruise city ture wer t sixteen® which with business mec ace in the will | the ing conjunction demand of carpenters reased con- I er, Nor i it all 1 I'rom thcir studios 16 vear old the scientists port o has 1 will that | should go a nches and {inches and 1 | come with I the Jould follow jail at hit, more than mes and old, | nd 4 the| Tk 31 {the reque utomot women's ¢ ne I Hesh measures about AUTOIS N " KILLED IN NEWTON M Dec. 11 (UP)— O'Neil, 41, was instantly t night ruck by an ilegedly driven by Dan- of Needham. = the during the they complets of raids in the upper lake regiom gallons of liquor and quantities of beer were confise hips ps tha measur early 1sure hours today largest history of the Hundreds of large chted Just what methods the burean me sed in arriving at its conclusions were not revealed, but at any rate | ed, the scientists have finally come to | notation t know that the famed “perfect thirty- |inches an for o s T * is mention- with Thomas 14, when st vaist should be WINGED POWER A recent check-up has revealed that, in the past cold snap, Irojan out- performed all other makes of batteries Only a Trojan Works Like a Trojan CUSTOM BUILT AND GUARANTEED BY TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY 39 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 900