New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 11

THREE MEN SHOT IN DAYLIGHT FIGHT THo May Die=Detective Is, One Victim New York, May a cied inoult Italian driver Maddened | Girolemo an shot and seriously wounded thrse men yesterday, them a detective whilc iz pursued through Washington Heights eral hundred tried to take the police, and handled thai he vue hospital. The wounded, who in the Knicserbocker hospital, Eugene ehaufteur, recently lisc 27th division, 573 bullet wound in 2 Gesso, sergeant (he b streets in \ of Gesso 11¢ was taken to Beile- are: Fireen from the 120 may harg West street stomact die. Nicholas O'Rourke. 54 Old Broadway; of head: may die foseph Walsh, acting detective geant, 238th and Broadway; shot in les; expected to recover rgeant 125th ahout driver of a coal wagon shot in bac ser- strect stomach and the was vany of station and shoul- running the been John A. D street police the head falling frow the automob Auring his hur had the Knickerbocker pital he wrnt home Gesso, who lives at 211 West trect, went 571 West 130th presumably to visit his sister. The v lice said he formerly lived in tha neighborhood and there had been complaint that he had attempted \u& attentions on women. 130th street house lives Mrs, whose nephew, Josepn from Camp Mor- was colling on her. Both were the hall when Gesso ascended the rs. There was an altercation and became abusive. His talk at attention, and some one iol who lives next door. Breen escorted M &aynor and nephew to Amsterdam avenue, the nephew boarded a 26t | He then took Mrs. Gaynor back her home. As he walked into ta hallway of his own home Gesso fo lowed Immediately afterward shot hear, and darted wnd ran toward Broadway. < A crowd, which rapidly numbers, began pursuit There of “Stop, thief.” “He's killed cries for the police. Newr | and 130th street, O’Rourke was driving his coal cart. He got oft | his wagon. and as Gesso drew near he lung his shovel at him. Almost at same time Gesso fired. The bullet O’'Rourke in the head and he | West badly ders board cut by hos- 130th street, | | | | | i Sforce his n the Jessie Gaynor, Sweeter, a soldier ritt in 1 Gesso tracted JBreen her vhere car, was Gesso out W oin were ries : man,” and Broadway the truck ell From a sutery. He bile and s liad almost the car swerved other vehicle, and his balance and fell Gesso ran north on Broadway, turn- ed in 133d stre and at Am- sterdam avenue turned south. Walsh wvas returning from the Washington Heights court on an Amsterdam ave- \ue car. When he saw the pursuit he ordered the motorman speed up. As the car came ab of Gesso, | Walsh jumped off. ran behind the fu- | zitive and grasped him by the collar. ,3esso turned and fired twice., both shots taking effect. Both men fell and though wounded, Walsh disarmed is prisoner. The wd set jeat him over 1im Walsh »acked his distance, Devany heard the boarded a passing automo- rted for the trouble. He reached 130th street. when to cut ahead of an- the sergeant lost cast to hast upon Gesso. They head and kicked struggled to his feet, prisoner inta a hallway and rove the crowd back with h -evolver. Tle then led Gesso to thel “nickerbocker hospita block away, | «where he collapsed. Gesso is charged with felonious assault and violation of | he Sullivan i { a law. AUTHORITY OF HUN DELEGATES DECIDED | * Neither Are United States Nor i Allies Disposed to Question Status of Delegates. Paris, May - of to 2.—The credentials committee met the peace conference today examine the German scredentials received The Allies at Versailles yes- the disposed to raise the authority delegates to Germany proceeding Berlin minis! il German government Another meeting with the on this terday. and United States question are not any of the speak 1S to German peacc the remainder matter for | the | the is the of In they are on heory that the y S Germans question the s regarding will come is improbable of the credentials Germans committee probabl decision the to the in writing FIFTEEN DAYS FOR GERMANS TO CONSIDER PEACE Paris, May Pro )—It neon that the peace Il have fifteen days In which to consider the trea s nd make any counter proposals they jesire. They may begin offering their suggestions at any time, but no day of 4 grace will be given them. Represen- tatives of the Allies, it was stated, re. e the right to Teply to any of the German objections or broposals ny time. 2 (By the was learned the German congre to Associated this a delegates at SATLORS INJURED IN CHARLESTON EXPLOSION Charleston, 8. C., May Z2.—Three naval men and 13 local firemen were jured today by the explosion of .Ai Vzasolin tank on the submarine chaser 58, which later burned to the water's ddge. one of | [ wetter {'as thos. CITY ITEMS One-Cent Sale today at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 181 Main St.— Advt The G. take part it the ning. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therford has granted a permit to Ed- ward A. Litke to build a house garage on Henry street. the house will be $1,000 and o A. R. has been invited to n the dedicatory exercises Ilast street school this eve- the ga- May —advt The churceh W YVictor fece L. Pierce Co. ixiliary of &t Mark's meeting last evening at Samuel Suteliffe delivered a lecture on the subjeet “Parto Iico™ illustrating his talk lan- lides. B. Fair, and ilouse Ladies held @ ieh Rev. of with tern Dancing Saturday afternoon. entertainment.—Advt. of this city is Kirksville. Vlissouri, arranging for the taking over of the quarters of the Theta Usi fraternity after a pe- riod of veral months' absence, caused the wa Mr. House is member the, fraternity. Motoreyele Officor Hayes was called to 17 Oak street today to quell disturbatice hetween two Armenian women. : trouble -vas not secrious enough to warrant an arrest, Luigt Dlemento, the vietim of the stabbing affy on Washington stre last Sund night, reported doing very well af the New hospital. 0 trace has been found of Joseph Zango, the alleged stabber. City Clerk Thompson issued z license this year in comparison 00 last vear. at of 2 a is dc with overseas in spending a Mrs. Henry street, Mrs. Lester Vibberts and Mrs. Stu- art Parsons have returned from Chap- lin where they have been spending a few days. Miss Eunice Humphrey of Lincoln street will give a private dance at the huttle Meadow Country club Satur- day evening. Lyons Te is no longer possible to togethe on the east Give it to the children. New Mald Bread. J. E. Murphy Sons.—advt. A. B. Fair, Saturday afternoon. Dancing and entertainment.—Advt. Mrs, Kate Hills has sold a six- amily house at 157 Fairview street to Jrank hois through the Camp Real Estate company. MM Istella R. Sherman has sold a one-family cottage at 21 Franc street to Rafael Jugo, through the Camp Real Estato company. the transport service, furlough with W. Maier of Lexington it lot buy two side.—advt. = Over Forty Deeds day—Reulty Over 40 cit clerk Recorded Yester- Transfors Today. filed with This 1s the largest number vecorded with the town clerk one day this year. The following realty were made today Kate C. land at 157 Geeds were vesterday. the transfers Mills to Frank Grabois, Tairview street; Bstelle . Sherman Rafael Jugo, land at 21 Tairviev street: John Bergin to John B. Smithwick, ot al, land on Stonley strect; Elizabeth M. Wells to [ Mrs. M ‘et Gorselin of Holyoke, Mass., properiy at 79 Prospect street; J. and R. C lowitz to F. and J, Auronzon, property on Hartford ave- nue; Josepk: R. Andrews to Bthel K. land on Forest street; Aaron Carlsor 1o Andrew Blazanski, et land on Fairview street; T. L. nius tu Michael Majeska, et al., Jand on Henry street; Willlam Klese- to Albert Franscello, land on street; Tirnest C. Billian to Max and on Maple, street. Loomis W, I Bloomtea 1st BOMB SENT TO eral Prosccutor Intercepted. It Lake Tity, May 2—Two bombs, one addressed to United States Sen- ator Willia.. H. King and one to rank K. Nebeker, who prosecuted W. W. in Chicago ‘e intercented in the City post office yesterday. ages wer Sale Lake The pack- of the same size and shape Jac ol described as hav- sen: broadcast, according to of mails in the local been inspector oftice. Information that New York on ates Senator | 1ake City was received by post off | officidls yesterday. Shortly thereafter official advices from the post office de- partment reached here containing the same information The post office authorities were in- structed to wateh the mails and prevent delivery of the should it rech this eity. It that it might | Senator Smeot ing the post bomb Tuesday to Reed Smoot mailed in United at Salt closely bombh r was said home, OPPOSE ISSUE ON L May, Senator republican. who of Massachusetts, aphed all “hemn not nations conference today replies had come but about six senators who j conld not he located. and all agreed this to be the b policy to follow for the present Senator Kenyon joined today ith republicans the progressive in opnosing making of league a party PUBLICANS GUF Cur- with re- Washingfon of Kan criator L 1y teleg | ators askin ised 1 NGl A party | heid, saia i from an to discr the covenant could he c sue of other of sroup the the is- sue BRITAIN TO HAVE 45-HOUR WEEK AND MINIMUM WAGE May -In a letter to the Industrial Couneil. which its sittings in London tod Lloyd George wrote that a being drafted fo effect to the recommendation of the council for a 48-hour week The premicr said that a commission also would be set up to give effect to the principle of a minimum rate of wages in all industries, be made L applicable Ly lav London, tional | returned Premic bill wa Y. to The cost of | l | | i | | | | I | | | i as | Britain | 900 | Rev. Willlam Johnson who has been | 15 Army Mr. and § yang, the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919. Doughnut King and , i Thomas 1. Howard, the Salvation official who is called the “‘Over There” and “Over Here" Doughnut King of the Trenche: (C) Underwood by JAPANESE BOOM IS | 1 last year, ! | | be sent td Provo, Utah, | | Commerce republican sen- | OF INTEREST HERE | rrace is so far gone U\«'\Li Stanley Works, Which Has Factory in the Orient, Would Profit by Business Increase, Paris and Washington reports tell- ing of the amicable settlement of Japan’s claims by the peace council has opened the field for discussion of manufacturing in that country. A story around the city this morning had it that the Kobe factory of the Stanley Works had received order which would necessitate the employment of over 1,500 men imme- diately. Officials of the plant, when asked concerning the report, said they had heard nothing of it, but Charles P. Hart said he would not be surprised if such happened, as he is of the opinion that manufacturing in that country will grow steadily. He reports Japan as a lively field and one where the men have become rich through the war. There are many men in Japan who are now multi-mil- lionaires and it is the custom of the people when pleased to give large or- ders to the people pleasing theia. Thus, when the peace council gave Japan the territory which it sought, | that country is naturally jubilant and will start on a great career of recon- struction and manufacturing hereio- fore unheard of. If conditions in that country change in the aforementioned manner, then the factory of the local concern will probably benefit by the prosperity. The Japanese factory at the present time is on but a small scale, and the hiring of 1,500 men would necessitate an addition. iators to Remain On Tand. 2 St. Johns, N. F. May 2 weather conditions this afternoon again deferred the start of the posed trans-Atlantic flights by erick Raynham, British aviator, Harry G. Hawker, his Australian al. On the Grand Banks a fog vailed and on the land side a storm set in Adverse and riv- pre- snow BOOM GEN. WOOD AS NEXT PRESIDEN His Boom Started By 2,000 Pitts hurghers as He Speaks For Victory Loan. Pittsburgh, May 2.—More thousand business men approval of Gen. Leonard a candidate for president when the general, Senator Knox and Admiral Sims spokc for the Vietory Liberty loan in the Chamber of here. The gathering cheered Gen. he entered the autitorium “Wood for president” was the shout in his khaki uniforta In his address the general said: “Bear this in mind: England the greatest brunt of this war. the possible exception France which had the war in her own home And remember thi; We did not i American-made picce of artillers on the fighting front when the war ended. Al we had was 1 ngland than two boomed their Wood vesterd Wood as as he appeared bora with have NEW YOPK CALL RAIDED BY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. | . May ork C were 2.—The offices of Il..a socialist labor raided late yester- ew Yorl the New Y newspaper, | day by a crewd of soldiers and sailors who declarcd. their attention was at- tracted by Tolshevist posters pasted the outsile of the building. The employes the Call were thrown into the from " doorways and windows. on straet ARCHITECTS ELECT. Yashville, Tenn., May 2.—The American institnte of architec in session here today elected Thomas . Kimball, Omuha, president. & Underwood. | an | - B Py PO Financial e }DEATHS AND FUNERALS Walter Kaczorek. of Walter Kaczorek of et was held at the o Sacred Heart th ‘Phe burial was in the Sa- cemete The fune al 71 Booth g church of morning. cred Fleart WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Maluk aged Mrs, Mary Mary Maluky, v afternoon ot She is surviv 18, died 515 her Mrs. 5 yesterd re, Main street. by parents and her busband. The funeral | was held from the home this after- | noon at 2 o'clock and interment in Fairview cemetery Mrs, Amelia Schilling, Mrs. Amelia Schilling, widoy late John Schilling ol vesterday at wWaterbury, Funeral services will be held Satur- day morning at YWaterbury and on ar- rival in this city. the body will be token to Poter's church where hel at 11 o’clock. in the new Catholic her ion street N0ON—on lots, Texas Pacific Land Trust supse- quently rose to 500. The market broadened on the great activity of th. morning, 10w Priced rails figuring more extensively than at any time in the current movement at gains of 1 | to 3 points. FHighest prices for =av- eral years, and ih some instances for a longer period, were made by | of these issues while in other qua notably Atlantic GuIf further gaing recorded. Oils and peace industri were 1 to 5 points over yesterda quotation. S. Steel hung back hat rose over a frow its low at day. wall m.-—An ad- vance of 56 point in Texas Pacific land | trust certificates to 431 was the spec S sales of odd { of the this city, died o of shock. many b es will Burial will cemetery. « = U point V. Kutscher, services for the were held in the Trwin Mres, Emily mid- Funeral late Emily V afternoon Strect, 10:30 : Kutsche: at 3 o’clock 31 WESYT MAINV STREEY RICHTER & CO. MEMBLRS NEW SORK sTOOK EXCHANGE ¥ NEW BRITAIN, CON TEL, 2040 WE CAN OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS 3 S S A ARSI 0530555 1 GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Natfonal Bank Bullding. T. FRANK LEE, Manager ‘Nelephons w130, chapel and cemaeter, interment was | Rev. Dr. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, was in charze of the sevvices. Mrs. Kut- scher, who was the widow of the late Kutscher, died Wednesday at the * home of in Hartford. Memortal in Pairview George W. ( tacular feature of a moderately strong market in the first half of today’s trading. General Cigars was another prominent issued adding 8 points to | vesterday's gain of some extent. Ad- ;\:nu'r: of 1 to points marked the | course of shippings, oils, motor: her | equipments, leathers, food shares. In- vestment and secondary rails were T.oui afternoon | daughter Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold 1. . Morley. . Morley, died at 51 was fractionally higher but U. §. Steel re- corded only a slight change. Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—U. S. further rally during the less active in- termediate session was attended by 1 | to 2 point gains in related shares, and rubbers. Dividend Mrs. Isadora E. Morley. her home Mri. Morley age wife of this after- Fairview | about 65 i Mrs Goorge [ noon at street, vears eel's of JUDD & COU. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45, W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. { equipments | rails rose with minor issues but ship- pings, oils, motors and tobaccos re- acted 1 to 3 point. Wall Str.et, Close.—Motor and rub- her specialtics continued to advanc but the general list reacted 1 to Points on h realizing. The clos- ing was streng. fales approximated shares. Card of Thank i We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for kindness and sympathy | shown at the time sickness and | death of Mrs. Elsie Coates. Stanley A. Coates, Mrs. Minnie Dieters. Kenneth Dieters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, ¥ ot of 1,600,000 Coates. New York Stock Bxchange quota- Afons furnished by Richter & Co., ! members of the New York stock Exchange: VILLA DEMANDING BIG INDEMNITIES § 1919, Clo: 811 112 951 May 2. High Low 2 81 Am 2 112 A Asks $1,000.000 Tribute for Amcrican | Ux:: | Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar i Agri Chem ...113 Car & Fdy Co 96 Can Loco Smelt Sugar A BT O R Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco 3 & O ! " Mining Companies in Chi- huabua. t cee | El Paso, Texas, May 2.——Details of | Pancho Villa’s capture of Parral, im- | portant American mining center of | North Central Mexico,werc received | here vesterday wlith the arrival of | refugces. They said the bandit re- newed his demands for tribute from | 1o American mining companics, killed a | g it St Mexican official and his two sons, and | ol Fe¢ B at last reports still was holding the | fUite Superior town with no apparent effort of thel (-It,',' {”dt” government troops to dislodge him. | &°n Leath barral is in southwestern Chihua-| Ches & Ohio ! hua,on branch the old Mexican | Chino Cop | Central railway which runs to Jime- [ Chi Mil“& Inez on the main line. In the district | Col " & 1 |are located properties of the San | ons Gas | F 1 Oro Mining company, a| Crucible | British coneern; the American Smelt- ling and Refinine company, operated {by the Guggenheim an inter- {ests, and the Alvar Mining and on a of o t T Gen Elec WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD'S ———FRISBIE & CO We have excellent facilities for executing orders in New York thes JENKS. GWYNNE & ©CO,, HARTFORD, Steele (Members Hartford Etock NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL: BANK BUILDING Britain, Conn. F. W. PORTER, Manager Exchange.) New Standard Qil Stocks e very active stocks. Private Wire Connection to 15 BROAD ST. Stock Exchange.) (Members New York We Invite Your Inquiry. MAIN OFFICE 36 Pearl :t, CONN, ‘Waterbury. Bldg. Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Milling company, an American con- cern with headquarters in Boston. Villa has renewed ! demands for | or tribute allottir levy of $£1,000,000 | Inspiration .. on all mining companies in Chibuahua | Kansas City so state. | Kennec Copper 1 Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake . N Y C & Hudson ! Nev 'Tons e, Reds I Ny NH & HER N Y Ont & West Northern Pa Norfolk & We Pac Mail S Penn R R | People’s Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons } BOSTONIANS SEIZE RED FLAGS, 6 SHOTi i ded I3 a D e ao while In the along and but soon a joy unused hed owned by and Pow Clarence S & Soidiers and failors Rush = When They Try to Reassem- ble in Parade. t Boston, ay —1"our civil woman, and t at four o'clock vesterda) in a riot which occurred | May Day red flag parade in when indignant citizens snatched red flugs from the paraders: and destroyed them. Riot calls brought large of police who hroke up the parade witis drawn pistols. As the paraders scac- tered there were several clashes, cui- minating in the Sticks, stones and bullets flew the ai An attempt to reform the parade started more troublc tith soldier: and sailors joining forces with police and civilians in dispersing paraders, twenty-five of whom rested for resisting. | Tt estimated theve were 1,000 persons in the parade. efly for- eigners and many known to va Bolshevist leanings News of the riot spread rapidly drew large crowds to the scene. was the t occurrence of its Roxbury had known to open the eyes of police ard to the Bolshevik propaganda in their midst. one a o policemen | were afte during a Roxbury, shot von Reading Rep I & & com Southern Southern Southern Studebals Texas Oil Third Ave { Union Pac United TFruit Utah Copper eS| 17 8. Rubber € the U S Steel el g Steel pfd LRI Chern Westinghouse Willys Overland and side aia down squads cident realize | boys ran ptd . riot. through the with roung lat in smashed is h TURKS WANT REPUBLIC. 4 and Jelieves 13 kind and American Ambassador Them Advocates [ Leaving Jsolated. san ever 3. “The Turks |the bom and shorn boundarie emselves of the republic lkus, former Philadelphia, May Jeft in th n country of power to extend their would avail ti tunity to establish a "lared Abram [, erican ambassador Turkey in address on the “Ottoman Turk the Fuature of Turkey in Asia at the opening session of the can Academy of Political and Science here today. served citizens Sl hospital oppor- JOGNIZES Budapest. May 1 London.)—In his Rumanian. Czecho-Slovak Slav governments, Bela ! ministor of the H government, said “recognizes W matter. there, g Am- an and Minor,” Ameri- Social CLATMS, (By notes Wireloss sent il Kun. foreign an communist e ritorial 10 the Jugo- to ed for his to £ order. his unreservedly forward.” im claims ch you put minister MAY NOT CALL STRIKE 1" BURLESON Springfield, 1L, May master General Burleson resigns as head of the telegraph and telephone lines, there is a remote chance that the threatened strike of the clectrical workers might not be called.” said Charles P. Ford. secretary of the In ternational Brotherhood of Electrical | Workers. The electrical workers Ver balloting on the question of calling a | Sloper nation-wide strike, July 1, because j Dariu the postmaster general refused | the | recognize the electrical workers § on demanded tho cessation of hostilities ence with Hurn and reachig A non-interfer garian internal affairs economic agreements, RETIRES —“If Post- Mr. { | | {a bomb a . of i his BANDITS BROB MESSENGER, 0., May Prank y messenger was held up containin two un- cscaped. Sey. ! attempted oft by news juntil s Toledo, winski., 3 the Dim and robbed $12,000 masked eral terfe dits, Savings bank of a satchel vesterday who late e of bandits, pedestrians who were driven a of to in- bas. city April © the to | 'OLEN FORD OVERTURNS. ‘ Thieves Hit Electric Light Company’s Car: Leave Ford in Gutter. The corner of East Main and Stan- | ley streets was the scene of a freak accident this afternoon. bearing the markers “Conn standing its owner meantime, | ride. o into er Ward. strated and, like a balky a n ning around. oceur what away The owner of the stolen car ran from barbe e Ward and accused him ing his car and smashing it talked changed him and he started to seek the culprits. ning board of the company FICKERT SUSPECTS REDS. That Tremendous Scope. Francisco, b Fickert, Who is lying seriously ill in a Is is an international plot cial in the country T do not helieve that It springs {divectly from the Mooney case. pears to be I think the campaign is being carried on by a band are determined the upholders of the present govern- ment as the Rickert was had {today, as his physicians believed that t candition had DARIUS MILLER EXECUTORS. \ certificate appointing Frank Mil- Brid this city, Mill el MUSICALE WELL ATTENDED Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Renders Pleass ing Program—Dancing Follows, | The musicale which was held the Glee club of the Y. W. C. A evening, under the leadership of Howard Horton, was attended, and the numbers were received witl enthusiasm. The program which hag becen arranged w especially b tive, the songs being mostly human interest variety The Glee club. composing members, Terry Vincent; “Lovely Night,” bach; “Doan You Cry, M Noll; “Sleep, Little Baby Denne Smith, and “De Shelly. Miss Evelyn the Peddler,” and “There Don’'t Cry.” Miss Nora Walsh sanw “May Morning,” and “Tit for Tat,® both of these soloists having encores demanded. Miss Marguerite Snow, ) number of b jash A Ford car, Mrdj 4843 in East Main street was In a barbershop two youths came decided to take the car for came to grief. Evidently They started the machine, bhandling a Ford, they the side of car No. 59, the United Electric Light company and driven The Ford remo mule, kicked somersault. It landed up- with all four wheels spin- So quickly did the ac- that did not had and the hefore caught. well attracy se ,of twent¥ by Offen Hone b Mine Coppa Moon,* sang by v Bagelow sang “Love Little Girly happened belnz readin : of dancing followed the éntertainment. wo hour op with his face covered He became angry at of tak- A little BUILDING BOOM, Monthly Report of Large Number of Inspector Shows, The left-hand Permits Granted. n- 8 €AF WAS: mhe mionthly spector Artht April indicates ng i past report N that eity of Building n4 Rutherford there is a build4 During P granted boowu: montl construction permits were amounting to $97.9 double the amount during the corresponding month last During April, pern ow 14 frame the Bomb Plot Is t of This is May Rogarding District plot, Atto sued as fo ild 100; cments 41 nine K structures, and new my additi 94; id: *This is not a local iterdtiong . national and perhaps to get every offi- wha has been noi- favor law and built in compart KILLED, stand in of 70 PEOPLE San Salvador Farthguake Alse At 500 More, It ap nation-wide in scope. and jures Least murder as terrorists who many of | of to 500 San Salvador, May sons were killed and persons were injured he earthquake of April was extensive in th ity towns to which the carth- quake shocks were confined Seven more than as result of The dam- 8 can.’ informed to him not been sent that until and from him improved. should be kept TO HELP SOLDIER: Joseph C. O'Kane of the Federal Board for Vocational Training was at the War Bureau today examining ap- plicants applying for education. Tho executors of the | purpose of the vocational course as filed with | mapped out by the government is to Miller dicd teach disabled soldiers trades or pro; fessions which they may desirs. eport and Andrew J. will, toduy was Mr