New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 11

It has been’ ix-Se¢retary of State n solictted to stump for : 'days’ campaign e cancel- | ing dates own taat | ‘of pportant. [ naturally the stump! of party ew Eng- sign up its or- uarters then 1 come economie, political .and of the question ‘will be Wwill reach each place. to forms Squadro & fight against eorn. S A4 pvement is being ‘supported manufacturers .throughout Pgland who favor rohibition btection against ~ acéidents to nployees. for which the recent, nen’s compensation act i Mas- etts holds the employer re- Ible. 1t is ¢laimed by some man- jrers that more” seyenty Ent of accidents in . their ‘ghops Irectly traceable to the - of olics, and this the .case, it re: d as good business policy to ‘money toward the prohibition y /u‘u ‘manufacture and: use ‘schiier the secretary of. the states that the economic sfhe question wil hold equal wa , the political and soclal : e dis ons in the public ingjand t so:called religious Bol issuesEWill be-ignored. en- the on as ‘‘prohibi ng food, eloth other common vof all' alike = re- . why this move- Is ne retary’ Kershner There is no other organization’ I unite all classes of prohibi- ts into a vil political move- : We must -go into pqlitics be- P this is a démocracy, but on the ‘hand we must shake off the Tkl of Co: tions which afe ofjed not the voting coustit- Ly, “but wthe rings ‘and’ friends rect to the people 'w alignment and by breaking | of party predju- d expression of pan those who wan oett- Secretary- - B, Kershner o: ¥ CE NEWS ‘Being: Recetved and Rubbish. ; £ the Chambor 1is' in receipt of replies i iregarding the dis- _in those places tabulated for 'of the chamber “submitted at the e Civic Bureau. being received nd electric, lght d @ report will 6 next Monday He Fourth of July, day ‘will not be 6liday ‘on . this holiday will go. and-will contiaue s,:{ Many persons ressions that tho W = of article ‘n UoolAN ONEASTERN FRONT £ (Continued from First Page.) growing diffcuities in bringing up re- | inforcements and- supplies, while the allies have every facility for supply: ing their needs. It is réported . from a reliable source, "the correspondent adds, that German officers have léft Jaffa in Palestine, for an important point in a neutral state, to go to Tripoli to lead the natives there ag: it the Italians. e Turks,, the correspondent _ports, are safd to have gained to their cause a 'Senulsi chief, who ises a xterpral wisingvof t\he Arabs in Tripoli. Turkish Trenches Captured. " London, June 30, 5/18 p. m.—A British official statemen® issued today wdealing with the operations in the Dardaneiles announces that two lines of Turkish trenches have béen cap- tured. to the east of Saghir Dere, and that/.three lines to the west of fhi French A€rop Stuttgart, W rg, June 30, by N. Y.—The Wur- today an- ench bipldne on Friedrichshafen, hangars are sit- m Constance. The mechine was bombarded by anti-air- craft guns and turned back after _aropping three bombs between the 5 Constance ' shore towns of fchnetzenhausen and Raggershausen, without doing any damage. The bi- plane returned. to Switzerland, where it was compelled to land and the avi- @tors were arrested. | The French ‘official statement Is- j6d on: Monday last said that on the %ng of June 27 (Sunday,) ‘“one ir aeropelanes succeeded in drop- th success, eight shells on élin hangars at Friedrichs- 0 trouble obliged the k¢ a landing during his 'He succeeded in reaching 7y, at Rheéinfelden.” June 30, via London, .—An official communica- ‘at**Constantifople today that the Anglo-French forees on June 28 thrice / attacked the Turkish left wing at Avi Burnu and the Turkish right wing at Seddul Bahlr, but“that they were repulsed on both occasions with very heavy losses. The Turkish center, the statement adds, in the course of counter attacks captured two lines of allied.trénches, inflicting gréat losy, and, silencéd the allied hét ies on ‘Cape’ Tepeh. GERMANY NEEDS NO INSTRUCTION FROM U S. Rundschau of Berlin Asks What More \*Afnerica Wants Than Offer to | amages for ¥Frye. Berlin Via London, June 30, 11:35 A. M~—A Reuteér; despatch contdining a summary of/the.United States note asking Germany to reconsider her re- fusal to settle by direct diplomatic ne- gotiations the claim arising from the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye is printed. ithout comment by ithe 'Berlin ' newspapers, with ‘the. ex- ‘ception of the Rundschau, 'Phis paper introduces~ its article " by saying: ““Along with the Lusitania, incident, whieh, it is true, is settled so far as we are concerried, but is to be looked over again for Ametica’s sake, comes an exchahge of opinions. concerning the sinking of the Frye.” The Rundschau asks what more America wants 'than an offer to pay damages. The paper answers its own question by saying: “It wants here to infidence the German method of ma- rine warfase in favor of Englasd asd absolutely ‘nothing else ‘can be said.” Rejection by the Uniteéd States of the rroposal for prize roceedings, the Rundschau conté: ot jus- tified for it maintains s must be fixed by a prize co d con- tinues: *Finally, the American stand- point that Germany has ngt the right 1o hinder the shipment of contraband on (American ships simply cannot be considered by us. Germany has this right uncondittonally, for it is deal- ing in the protection of its most ur- gent interests. As to the means where- with it sees fit to. put this right into execution it does not meed any instruc- tion from the United States any more than in the Lusitania case. We, offer tc+ pay full damages and have said so. With that this case, too, is settled, so far as we are concerned, at least in principle. . ARRESTS AROUSE JAPAN. Tokio, June 30, 11:30 A. M.—A searching judicial inyestigation has been ordered,.following the arrest of {wo members of the house of repre- sentatives in charges of political cor- “aiption. The arrests have caused a nsation’ ' throughout -Japan. The ess declares the meén accused are sus- pected of accepting bribes to desert .the Seiyukai, or 'consérvative party and-ote for the government'’s bill pro- viding for increasing the size of the ermy by the addition of two divisions, AR AN APPEAL _FOR MRS. FEROLA. New. York, June 39.—A nuniber of prominent .women who had interested ‘themselves in' Mrs. Magdalina Ferola, now:, Sing Sing prison awaiting ex- ecutfén on August 2 for the murder of Carmello. Carnestrale, held a mass meeting here today to perfect plans | for a widespread appeal to Governor Whitman for clemency. R WILSON TO STAY AT CORNISH. Washington June 30.—At the White House tods iwas stated that Presi- dent Wilson plans to remain at Cor- nish, N. H., until the German reply to the sedond American note on sub- marine warfare has ‘been received. The White House had no definite in- re- [ .| pay and | has aroused but Tittlé interest among the localtradesmen, a mo! bri; he MERIGANY LUD g TORPEDOED. SHIP on, June 30.—The Domin~ Armenian was torpedoed Sunk by the German submarine at 8:08 p. m., June 28, twenty northwest of Trevose Head, iwall, England. Armstrong at Bristol, re- g today; says 29 lives were lost ten persons were injured and ten Americans are missing, mgton, June 30.—The names* L the missing Americans are: W. on, address unknown; J. . New Orleans; D. M. Gran- 4115 Washington St. Montgom- : ; 'S, R. Sutton, Carterville, Stone, New York; "a cattle ship carpenter, Har- Pa.; R. H. Brooks, or West, eman, mtml&ged American SOME MACHINISTS AT UNION MEETING But Most of Them Are Conspicuous by Their Absence—To Hold Another Meeting. With ouly about forty men in at- tendance the much advertised organi- zation meeting of the New Britain branch of the International Associa- tion of Machinists was held in Car- penter’s hall on Church street ; last evening. Enthusiasm was not as rife as some might have expected and much of the’ interest and the large attendance éxpected was conspicuous by its absence, the majority of the skilled mechanics in this city placing no confldence in this new movement. Charles Sehl, the general organizer, presided at the meeting and ex- pressed himself as well pleased with the turn out. He outlined his plan for "organizing a upion in this city and told his listen what similar unions have accomplished for the wélfare of the mechanic in other places. A few of those present made suggestions as to the best way to organize here and a list of every machinist in this city will be compiled in order that the -or- ganizer may keep in touch with them and eventually secure their co- operation if possible. Mr. Sehl will also distribute circulars at the fac- tories and will hold another meeting next week: Friday, presumably in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. Officers will not: bes elected until after a strong union is organized. In telling of: conditions the or- ganizer /sta,t&d that with the fiqurish- ing business.conditions of tdoay, when large concerns ,eveérywhere, are .ad- vertising for men, ~the machinists should not feel timid about organizing. He declared that in. this city the ma- chinists have to work more hours for the same pay than they ought and that this can be remedied if the men ‘will stick' together and demand better d ‘hours. 8 £004 as this sounds. however, -it b At {many e ring 7 ‘tion that they do not believe any su union in New Britain is needed or will be successful.. NEW SKODA SHELLS . MOST DEVASTATING Seven-eights of Wounds In Galician Fighting Caused by Misstles Fired From Big Calibre Guns. fCorrespondence of the ~Associated Presn.: Warsaw, June 12.—Seven-eighths of the wounds in the Galacian fighting were causeéd by shells, hair of which were fired from big calibre guns, said Surgeon Major Lesghintser to an in- terviewer on returning to Warsaw from the front. “Bullets play no part now,” He con- tinued, “and; the infantryman's rifie is a tay. Infantry merely occupies the irenches the cannon have won.” Most devastating of all are the new Skoda shells of the. Germanic allies, which are seventeen .inches in dia- méter and weighs 2,800 pounds. The Skoda howitzer shoots at a high angle and its shell penetrates twenty feet into soft earth before exploding two secondg ag_te; striking. These howit- zers do -ndt resemble the Krupp mor- tars of the same calibre, to . which they. 2re said to be superfor in every way. ‘When a Skoda shell hits, it means death to gyergthing within a radius of 150 yardsfand even further off. The mere pressure of its gas rips open the bomb proof shglters and catches those who escape metal fragments and flying debris. This gus enters the body cavities and tears flesh asunder, sometimes stripping the men of their clothes.” Of course the men in .the immedlate neigithorhood of the ex- plosion are annihilated. . 8o fierce is the heat of, the explosion of the shell that it melts rifle barrels as if they. had been struck by light- ning. HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUDS. Providence, R. I, June 30.—Chief of Police George P. Willis ofNorth Providence, Assemblyman Robert W. Hay, Highway Commissioner. Wil- liam Allen Sweet and Harry Saunders, progreéssive leader in the town and national ¢ommitteeman of the . pro- gressive party, were among the eleven defendants who weré arrested . here today and arraigned in the United States district court charged with conspiracy to corrupt and debauch the general ‘election last November when a member of congress was elected. PIES AT MIDNIGHT. 2 ‘Washington, Jung 30—The Aldrich- Vreeland emergency currency law, under which nearly four hundred million dollars was put into circula- tion during the first days of stress of the European war, dies at.midnight by its own limitations. It was intend- ed to expire last vear but had been formation on when it wiil arrive, Thé president’s first plan was to return July 6. £ = extended by the new federal reserve law. MUST L8 AW FEARS FOR FORTUNE Evelyn Wants Him in Matteawan to Prevent Losing Dowery NG\:\' York, June 30.:~—Dr. Charlss K. Mills of Philadelphia, a witness in the jury trial t Harry K. Thaw, festified today, that Thaw believed his wife, Evelyn Nes- | bi Thaw wanted him kept in ‘the Matteawsn Asylum %so that, as an insane person, "he would bé unable to make a will futtinx her off. from his fortune. ¥ The question, #iet by ohe of Thaw's attorneys, was said ta have prompted by a published article quoting Mis, Thaw as being fearful for the safety of her son if her hus- band should be released. Mrs. Thaw, Who has been served with a subpoena at Chateaugay. Lake, is expected to reach here tomorrow and to testify as a witness for the state some time next week, \ “Wife Had Motives, “Thaw told me,” Dr. ‘Mills said, “that his wife had motives in want- 'u?g to keep him in Matteawan. He ¢idn’t think she had anything against him personally or was apprehensive for her son, but he thought she be- lieved that as long as he was in Mat- teawan, he could not make a will cutting her off.” Dr. Mills, last of the witnesses to be called for Thaw, was still under examination when recess was taken. The state expected to open its case as soon as this was concluded with introduction of documentary evidence which may occupy two days. Rigid Cross-Examination, Dr. Mills, who was on subjected today to a rigid technical cross examination on the manifesta- tions of paranoia. The witness re- fused to modify his opinion that var- ious acts in Thaw's life, which the state alleges were symptomatic of paraonia, were those of a sane man. Thaw, Dr. Mills said,*had told him that he had objected to an alleged | scheme on the part of certain lawyers and alienists, prior to his first trial for murder, to send him to Mattea- wan in order to avoid publicity and protect the reputations of Stanford ‘White and others. ‘Wanted Facts Brought Out, “Thaw wanted all the facts brought out,” sald the witness, ‘‘but .that is not evidence that he had a paranoia- cal delusion in the matter.” Thaw ‘had told him, also, said Dr. Mills, that -the killing of Stanford White” “was the greatest mistake of my life.” “Do you believe that Thaw regret- ted the act?” “I believe he deeply regretted it," was the reply. 0. OSBORNE’S and Détectives—Miss Ungar Tells of Experiences With Man. New York, - June 30.—The real name of the mysterious Oliver Osborne is C. Bacon, according to Mrs. S. N. Denham, his Jandlady, who testified today as a witaess at the trial of Max- well and David Slade. lawyers, and Al- bert J. McCullough, a private detec- tive, in the federal court. It was in her home here that the trunks of Oliver were located by post office in- spectors. Mrs. Denham said two girls had in- quired at her house for Oliver Os- borne but were told no such man lived there. Miss Blanche Ungar, a sténographer | who worked across the way from the boarding house, testified that Oliver had sent her three notes asking her to meet him. She refused to.do so. The first one, she said, was handed he, after Oliver had stood at his win- | dow and attracted her attention by | waving at her. The notes, couched in endearing terms, were read to the Jury. Later Oliver was introduced to her in her office, she said, by another girl. He called a second time at her office last February, and she saw him no more. 4,000 RIFLES ON SUEOONm. 1,000,000 Dum Dum Cartridges Also Found—Bound for Belligerent. Hoquiam, Wash.,, June 30.—On board the three masted schooner Annie Larsen, taken .in charge by customs officers when she arrived here | yesterday, .are said to be 4,000 old- style Springfield rifles and 1,000,000 cartridges iaf the dum dum ‘type. Though the manifest cleared her from San Diego, Cal, for Topolo- bampo, Mex., there is a belief in of. ficial quarters that - the Larsen's cargo was ‘intended for one of the Buropean belligerents. The cargo, it was said, originated in Kansas City and was to have been transferred at Socorro Island, a barren miles off the Mexican coast, to the former Standard Oil tanker ~Maver- ick, now under charter to the Jeb- sen company. Her captain, Paul H. Schulter, it is alleged, was instructed that a super-cargo, ~Walter Page, would be aboard and that he would get his sailing orders after 'he . got to sea. i The Larsen’s cargo from Kansas City was shipped to New York city, from thére by steanier to Galveston, and then by rail to San Diego, and transferred to the Larsen. cargo is valued at $300,000. NO GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK. Berlin, June 30, by Wireless to Sa ville, N. Y.—Reports current in Be: lin that a British submarine hadito pedoed -and -sunk’.a . Germ sulm: rine was given official denial today. 3 test the sanity of { been¥| the stand | wheén court adjourned yesterday was | 4 island 800 | The | 156 A HARTFORD SUITS FOR, STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY, \ BATHING SUITS! $2.50. | $2.00. Maroon ‘Body | ,All wool Trimmed . with |* Plece suits in Gray and white. iR ., . . »| Maroon, or Gray up to size 50. Also Gray, Blue, or black worsted suits. SPEGIALS, of at two- ‘Gray body trimmed with white or navy, Blue Body trim- med with Red or maroon. lot suits One Men's 60c. One lot of Men's separate trunks at 36c. One 1ot of Boys’ suits regular blc and ‘75c values at 26c. One lot of Boys’ separate trunks 19¢c Quarter slesve or sleeveless. 98¢, ‘Suits in plain Blue, Black, or ray and.others with trimming. Sizes 34 to.50. City litems Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Peterosi of Berlin are rejoicing over the birth of 2 twelye.pound. son, who -arrived to-- day. Néw Summer Crepe Neckwear at ‘Wilson's—advt. Burritt grange, No. 39, will go to ;Southington Friday evening and fur- nish the program for Union grange. William T. Sloper's electric runa- bout “ran away” yesterday afternoon { in front of City hall. The machine glided down' the grade until stopped by another automobile: The T. W. O’Connor Co., store will be closed all éay Thursday to arrange for their July Clothing Sale.—advt. St. Elmo lodge, No. 20, K. of P, will hold election of officers this eve- ning at its meeting in Judd’s hall. The lodge will also celebrate its 45th anniversary. A new flag has been received at the Postoffice and will be unfurled to the breezes on Fourth of July Mrs. °, M. Holmes of Maple Hill is at Sachems Head Mrs C E Mitchell is sojourning at Sachems Head. Jahn Mercer has accepted a posi- tion with Richard Murray in Clayton. John Leahy will enter the employ of W. F. Keeley next Monday. Health Superintendent Reeks wisheés to warn t.. public that clamshells are not to be considered as garbage. Shells have found in the garbage at a num- ber of places and Dr. Reeks wishes | the practice stopped. The garbage is | fed. to pigs which do not flourish on | clam shells. | PFAEFFLIN GETS BONDS. Litchfield, June 80.-——Arthur Pfaef. fiin, who was arrested by order of the coroner in connection with the inves- tigation of the murder of County Ccmmissioner., Hubert B. Case at Burkhamsted last November, = for which ‘erime’ Isaac N.. Willlams of Bridgeport and Harry E. Roe of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ‘were recently sentenced to be hanged, will be re- leased on bonds probably today or to- niorrow it was learned today. Follow- ing his detention by the coroner, a charge of theft was laid against him for breaking into a summer residence near Barkhamsted and on this charge it is expected he will later be given a hearing. The bond iz fixed at $2,000. KLETT 1S APPOINTED. Senator George W. Klett, with Ed- ward A, Fuller of Suffield and M. B. Brainard of Hartford, has been ap- pointed by Judge Joseph P. Tuttle cf the superior court to serve on a ccmmission to condemn the land own- ed by R. J. Allyn adjacent to the county court house and assess a price RICHTE ERS NEW Represented by E, W. Bddy. Ned Bri tain North & }' Colt’s Ar - Bought and BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, Established 1879. New York. o We will execute your orders for any listed securities amount from one share up. i We give the same careful atiention to the one share b 1 the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one up'for o We will buy ten shares or more on conservative margt DIRECT PRIVATE. WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L Telephone 1012. BANK DA | X c - FINANCIAL NE SMALL DECLINES IN LEADING SHARES U. 8. RuhberfiRégains Two Point of Recent Severe Loss § New York, June 30, Wall St.,, 10:30 a. m.—Further uncertainty was re- flected in initial dealings on the Stock Exchange today with fractional de- clines in a number of leading shares. The low priced railways showed in- creased heaviness, Missouri Pacific falling % to 63, repeating its low record of the early year. United States Rubber was the only industrial to marifest strength, regaining 2 points of its recent severe lose. War shares were neglected, with a decline of a point in Goodrich. Reading soon re- covered from its opening decline with general improvement elsewhere. Every, important stock in the international list was lower in London, declines ex- St. Paul and Pennsylvania. Close.—Standard shares made gen- eral recovery in final dealings, with some heaviness in specialties. The closing was steady. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Riciter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: June 30. Low. Close. 48% 48% Ty T4 3T% 37% 3% 54% 451 457% 49% 49% 79% 80 1217 121% 36 36 100% 100% 761 T6% 1681, 1687 142% 143% 0% 40% 9% 29% 45% 451 ‘903 90% High. 49 5% 38% 543 Am Beet Sugar. Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Car & Foun Co Am Can ... Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Te] & Tel. Anaconda Copper.. 36% A TS Fe Ry Co..10014 B & O... 6% Beth Steel 171 Canadian Pacific. .143% Central Leather 403 Chesa - &Ohio 39% Chino Copper . 46% Chi Mfl & St Paul 90% Cons Gas L126% Distillers 261 Erie 263% General Electric ..171% Great Nor pfd....1188 Interborough | ... 22% Interborough pfd.. 76% Mex. Petroleum 6% N Y C & Hudson 89% Nev Cons oo 14% NYNH&HRR 645 N Y Ont & West 29 Northern Pacific .107% Penn R R ... 106% Pressed Steel Car 47% Ray Cons .o 28 Reading ..148 Southern Pacific . 8814 Soutern Railway 16 Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pacific Utah Copper ... U S Rubber Co . 2 U S-Steel 6054 U 8 Steel pfd 1091% 1003 Westinghouse ex di 99% 98% BASELESS DEFAMATION. Sec | 127% | 678y 1 60 109 | 9&%; ... 12T% 68% of Germany Denics British Charge Trickery Regarding War, Berlin, June 30, by Wireless Teleg- raphy to Sayvillée, N. Y.—~Among the news items prepared by the Overseas | News Agency for distribution abroad | by wireless telegraphy is the follow- ing: “The assertion made David | Lloyd George, the British minister of | maunitions, that Germany, while pre- paring for war by buying and manu- facturing ammunition, was friend and meek towards all the powers, especially Great Britain, throwing off her mask only after completing her war preparations, is officially de- by { | thereon. The county commissioners want ten feet additional property for the use of thel county. { CANNED PEAS PROVE FATAL. | Norwalk, June 30.—Col. Edwin H. | Mathewson died at his home in South | Norwalk today of ptomaine ppisoning, as a result, it is said, of having eaten His case is the first of reported p ‘past canned peas. several which have been from a similar gause within few days, to result fatally, nounced by the German government as a baseless defamation. The best proof to the contrary is the fact that Germany, soon after the beginning of the war, suffered ffom a lack of am. munition, which, however, was quick- ly removed by the efficiency of Ger- man industr: The H. H. club leaves tomorrow for 2 two-weeks' house pagty at Short Beach. tending to a point in Canadian Pacific, ! Missouri Pacific PLAN OF ROAD New York, June 80 | the Missouri Pacific | approved the plan of ¢ ment as drawn up by | ers and some of its details were withheld W | The belief prevailed in | cles that the plan makes vieion for the issue of new land common shares in | securities now ou provided for a scaling d bonds. - Such a process would " company to reduce its charges by between $3,000,000. Other ¢ further economies Wwere | figure in the plan, O ers expressed the belief | fneeting that the reorgan | road would be effected jond | basie, thereby averting led ership and costly litigatio ! | | 4 | THREE PER CENT DI ¥ Declared on Hartford - Transportation ¢ New York, June 30, the Hartford & New ¥ | tation company, at aj | yesterday declared a 3 | dend on $2,500,000 of | capital stock. . Al ofs | owned by, the New En tion company. ItAwas ings will slightly exceed this veag, - Thik is appro same as that/of last year, vident of 1% per cent. est | The Hartford & New Yol portation company was, befor sorption by the New BEngi | gation company, largely & { concern,, E, 8. Goodrich president for years and ¢, € rich general manager. The remains as vice-president and al manager. | | CHINESE TO BUY STE; Honolulu, June 30.—The a Chinese trans-oceanic marine will be bought soom" M United States, according 1o 4 Sui, who arrived here yosterds the Chiyo Maru bound _ for Francisco. He said he was ized by Chinese capitaliste fo" tiate for two liners and that steamers would be bought operate in a regular subsi to America. - HOLLAND- LINER RUN ! Unknown Steamer Rams Deal, - England, During Passengers Aboard Y. Deal, Eng.. June:30, 1 The Holland-American, line Nieuw Amsterdam, having number of passengers on from New York for Roti run down in a fog by an steamer while anchored in today. | The port quarter of the tic liner was damaged but | still is riding safely at an This makes the eighth o the Downs within the past New York June 80.-T Nieuw Amsterdam salled fro; York June 15 with app 1,200 passengersiand a ge for Rotterdam, ' She sho reached Rotterdam, if not enroute, on June 2 MORE HELD IN El Paso, June 30.—6 Caravec, lke Alderte and derete ‘were by fe cials today in “tion Huerta plot 1o lgunch new in Mexico, They were fore George Oliver, United missioner. BELOIN PAYS $4. . Fred Beloin, New individual tax for the year this Collector Loomis. Mr. Beloin's tax g ity