New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 1

= News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. -TWELVE PAGES ARCH STREET AND STANLEY STREET JITNEYS ARE ONLY . ONESTOBE ALLOWED HERE West Main St. Route And All Others, Including Proposed Line To Hart- ford Are Refused By P. U. Commission In Capital City All Busses Are Barred, Not One Exception Being Made to This Rule. By a rule of the Public Utilities commission, made public this after- noon, every jitney line in the city with the exception of the Arch street line and the so-called Stanley street line is to be abolished. This gives the trolley company exclusive rights on all other streets in the city, free from all competition of jitneys or regular public service cars. May Seek Injunction. ‘While the report could not be veri- fled, it was rumored this afternoon that ap appeal from this decision will be taken and an injunction sought, seeking to restrain the Public Utili- ties commission from putting this ruling into effect. Public Vitally Affected. This is one of the most drastic decisions, one directly affecting more people, than any other similar ruling made in many years. The West Main street jitney line to Black Rock ave- nue and Corbin avenue, the Jerome street line, an East Main street line, a Francis street line and other jit- ney routes about the city which have been catering to the public and giv- ing them efficient service, judging from the favorable comments made, are all abolished and made illegal under a ruling. POLES LEAVE CITY IN GREAT NUMBERS 123 Go This Morning—Many Others Will Sail Shortly. As a direct result of the condition of unemployment, 123 persons, in- cluding 27 families, left this morning on the 6 o'clock train for New York city bn the first leg of their return trip to Poland. They were accom- panied by Joseph A. Kloskowski of 157 Broad street, a steamship ticket agent, who is arranging for the trans- portation of the returning Poles. They will go aboard the French liner “France,” which is due to sail July 7. At Mr. Kloskowski's office it more than 250 book- made for the month least 500 more are was stated that ings have been of July and at expected. A party of 16 Poles will leave on the Scandinavian liner “Frederick VIIL” July 15, and on July 21 a varty of 20 will leave on the “Hellig Olav.” Already 75 have booked passage for _CITY SUES COMMISSIONERS South Norwalk Claims Educational Board Exceeded Salary Appropria- tions, Demands $6,000 Payment. South Norwalk, July 6.—Suit for damages of six thousand dollars was srarted by the city of Norwalk against e board of education of this city last night, it being clamed that the defendant board exceeded its appro- priation of $189,200 for teachers’ sal- aries for 1920-1921, by the sum of $4,915.72. Accordns to the city charter Also, permission to run a jitney liné from this city to Hartford has been refused. Lines Permitted Here. The two lines permitted to oper- ate in this city are: Lawrenge Muter, proprietor; route, Main street to Park street, easterly to Stanley, thence southerly to Kel- sey and eastward to East street and to Seymour avenue. As a part of this same route, the bus roite will include Belden street, east to Chap- man, to Newington avenue, back to East street. Peter Agostini and John J. Hall, proprietors; route, from corner of Court and Main streets to Arch street, southerly to Shuttle Meadow avenue and thence westerly on Shuttle Mea- dow avenue to Avery's corners and the corner of Lincoln street exten- sioh 4nd Shuttle Meadow avenue. All Barred in Hartford. Hartford, July 6.—The state pub- lic utilities board today denied pe- titions of all jitney men to conduct lines in Hartford. Not a single ex- ception was made. The board also denied five peti- tions in New Britain, one in Middle- town, one in Bridgeport, three in Thomaston, two in Chester, two in Terryville, also several seeking to operate between Hartford and New Britain. Petitions were allowed for opera- tion of cars between Hartford and Willimantic; two within New Brit- ain, one between New London and shore resorts west; one between Old Saybrook and Middletown and one between Danbury and Bridgeport. In each case the board decided on grounds of public necessity ac- cording to its memorandums. FEWER FOREIGN FARMERS There are 88,502 Less Now Than 10 Years Ago—Of This Number, 81,148 Were German Born. Washington, July 6.—The numbe: if foreign born farmers in the United States has decreased by 88,502, or 1 per cent in the last ten years the census bureau announced today. The decrease, which was 81,149 among German born farmers alone, was due, it was said, to the large number of foreign born who returned to their native countries during the war. : Native white farmers, who number ed 4,917,305 in 1920, constituted 85 per cent of the nation’s tillers. The number of negro farmers increased 3.7 per cent during the decade. of whom about 99 per cent are found in the southern states. Lagal Business Affected By Condition of Industry A change in the type of business being handled by local law firms has been witnessed since the advent of the period of business depression. Al- most without exception the local at- torneys are devoting their entire time to financial matters such as bank- ruptcy proceedings, appeals for ex- tensions of time limits on notes, etc., they report. FIND BODY IN RIVER. Thompsonville, July 6.—The body of ames McHale, assistant paymaster for e Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., was found in the Connecticut river near Enfleld Falls, today . He had been missing. from home since last night, and it is balleved that he fell into the any official, or officials, who exceed appropriations specificially made, shall be liable for such exceeded ex- renditures. = THe members of the board who are being sued by the city are Dr. William J. Tracey, Dr. Frank- lin G. Brfown, Harry E. Scofield, Dr. Henry C. Sherer, secretary of the board, on whom the papers were serv- ed; John Henry, William P. Ward, Charles Miller, William Ahrens and Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar. Attorney Dunbar is senior member of the firm of Dunbar'and Quinlan, of which Cerporation Counsel Edward J. Quin- '.an: who represents the city in the action, is the junior member. The case is returnable to the September ferm of the superior court of Fair- field county. Meriden Gambler Fined $100, Also Goes to Jail Meriden, July 6.—Charles Grimes, charged with operating a gambling house, was fined $100 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days by Judge King in the police court this morning. Sev- eral frequenters were fined $10 and costs. Grimes appealed in bonds of $200. Rattleship Utah Goes Aground, is Refloated Boston, July 6.—The battleship Utah was aground for half an hour in the harbor here today. Bix tugs eventually pulled her clear of the flats into which she had nosed while returning to the navy yard. Tha bat- tleship was not damaged. FOURTEEN BABIES DIE EACH DAY IN CHICAGO AS RESULT OF WEATHER HECET Chicago, July 6.—Chicago babies died last week at . the rate of fourteen a day, a fifteen per cent greater infant mor- tality than a year ago. The increase was ascribed to the heat by the nealth depart- ment. ILLION IN TAXES TO BE JULY RECORD Paynients Coming in With Pleasing Rapidity, Figures in Collector’s Office Indicate. Tax collections during the first three business days of the month—Saturday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday—averaged $25,000 a day, figures in the office of Collector Berriadotte Loomis show, and the collector is confident that more than a million dollars will be taken in dur- ing the month of July. This figure 1s considerable higher than early collec- tions indicated and is most pleasing to the city government. As soon as the tax bills were sent out the collector’s office was flooded with taxpayers who complained that they were out of work and unable to pay their debts to the city on time. These reports were taken to indicate an un- usually poor year for collections. However, the July collections thus far have placed an entirely different light upon the situation, hence the hopes for the huge collections this month. OPPOSITION TO HYLAN Politics Boiling in New York and Re- publicans Are Urging Solid Front Agains: Tammany. New York, July 6.—The municipal political pot is begnning to boil in hot weather. Plana aro well under way for opposition to Mayor Joh®F. Hylan who has been mayor four yétrs and 1s a candidate for re-election in No- vember with Tammany support. His opponents were jubilant today over the fact that the Business Men's league which sponsored him four years ago, had failed to indorse him. in a closed session yesterday. / Friends of the mayor were pleased, however, when the league issued a statement criticizing invstigation ot the city by a legislative committee. Republcans of the five boroughs have appointed a committee with Henry W. Taft as chairman to formu- late an address to the public urging a solid front against Tammany by all opposing groups. : A socialist ticket convention will be held Saturday and Sunday to recom- mend candidates for the mayoralty. Morris Hillquit, socialist candidate four years ago, will not run again be- causa of poor health, “HEi;LO AL,” IS SLOGAN. Massachusetts Legion Will Hold Con- vention In North Adams. Boston, July 6.—“Hello Al” will be the accepted form of greeting for Massachusetts members of the Ameri- can egion if a resolution prepared to- day by officers of the state depart- ment is adopted at the convention to be held in September at North Adams. ““Al” represents the initial letters of the organization's name. and also, it was explained, is a reminder of a fa- miliar French greeting: *“Al-lo."” PUBLIC WORKS BOARD TO BE RELIEVED OF CARE OF SMALLER PARKS ABOUT CITY TROTZKY IN PRISON? Supposedly Reliabla Reports from Russia Say Lenine Hags Cast His Former Aid Into Hoosgow. Paris, July 6.—Reports have reached here from usually reliabla quarters to the effect that Leon Trot- zky, Russian soviet minister of war and marine, has been imprisoned by Nikolai Lenine, the soviet premier, following the congress of the third in- ternationale. No confirmation of these reports from official or any other source, however, is available. The third internationale began ses- sions in Moscow about a week ago and it was announced that more than 2,000 delegates from all over the world were present. Early in the ses- sion of the congr thera wera re- ports that Lenine and Trotzky had agreed to a compromise under which Trotzky movement. Advices received from Moscow have be- which would explain ‘tha reported arrest of not indicated any serious tween the Bolshevik break leader Trotzky. Kaber Jury Completed No Women Are Included Cleveland, O. Mrs. of murdering her husband Daniel Kaber was obtained 12 o'clock today. ,on the panel. F would have a free hand in conducting the internationale’s world July 6.—A jury to try Eva Catherine Kaber on a charge a few minutes of There are no women Council Resolution Will Ask That They Be Put in Charge of Regular Park t Commission. ; At tonight’s session of the common council, a resolution will be introduced to have the numerous small parks about the city which are now being cared for by the board of public works placed under the control of the park commission. Mayor O. F. Curtis, upon whose suggestion the resolution is to be drafted, explains that the park com- mission specializes .in the care of such matters alone and for that reason he feels that it is a logical move for the city to make The membership of the park board was only recently increased from three to five membe! In the hire of the commission are several ex- perts in park work whose services in the upkeep of the small park would be most benefictal, the mayor explains. The public works board has numerous other matters to care for such as the building and maintaining of streets and sewers, the mayor points out, and with the increased duties which the next few months will bring it is expected that that commission will find it almost im- possible to devote time to the parks. The parks to be affected include: Franklin Square park, Central park, Smalley park (Paradise park), McCabe park, which is opposite No. 3 fire sta- tion, Vine street triangle, Belvidere Park, which is opposite Chester place; Broad street park near Clinton street, and the Jubilce and Dwight street 1tnanzle. BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY PREPARING TO AID ITALY AND FRANCE AGAINST TURKS; CONSTANTINOPLE IN DANGER Nationalists Reported Pene- trating Neutral Zone, Giv- ing Allies No Alternative But to Resist. London, July 6.—Great Britain, France and Italy may be compelled to adopt extensive and concerted measures against the Turkish Nation- alists, it was declared by a number of London newspapers this morning. Re- ports that the Nationalists have ac- tually penetrated the neutral zone east of Constantinople and along the Séa of Marmora have not been conflrmed,’ \ jdhou[ a mile west of the Schutte farm but there is reason to fear that they ! are concentrating forces to attacki Constantinople. H Would Have to Fy, Gen. Harrington, commanaer of the Allied forces there will have no alter. native but to resist a Turkish adyasnee to t'he utmost for the purpose of se- curing respect for the neutral zone which was eitablished by the Entonte and insuring free navigation of the i (Continued on Tenth Page) SCHUTTE PLEADS NOT GUILTY AT HEARIN Shailerville Man Accused of Murder and Burning Re- mains of Victims. Haddam, July 6—Emil Schutte the Shailerville storekeeper charged with murder in the first degree in con- nection with the death of Dennis La- duc, a farmhand employed by him pleaded not guilty when arraigned be- fore Jutice of the .Peace Leonard O. Ryan here today. The prosecuting officials allege that Schutte killed La.- duc and burned the body to conceal the crime. Rudolph ' Schutte, 17 year old son of the defendant was the principal witness at today's hearing. Medical Examiner Leonard J. Loewe testified to examining charred bones found on April 27. He did not say whether they were human bones, but told of seeing a knife and sqme. buttons, that #ad been found nearby. The Schutte boy was then called to the stand. He told of Laduc coming home in an intoxicated condition on the night of April 24 and of an alter- cation between his father and the farmhand at the time. The next night he saw Laduc in the latter’s room and noticed a scar on the man's forehead evidently inflicted with a blunt instru- ment. On April 26 he said, a forest fire was burning in the eighborhood and Laduc had not been seen since that date. The witness and his brother Walter went to the fire both®of them spending’ the night at Walter’s home. Two days later, he said, his father cautioned him not to mention to any- one that he had been at or near the scene of the fire. BORKOWSKI—PROVOST Francis Street Young Man Will Wed Pleasant Street Girl Monday St. John's Church. at Felix A. Borkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borkowski of 67 Francis street, and Miss Evelyn Bea- trice Provost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Provost of 88 Pleasant street, will be married Monday morn- ing at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, will perform the nuptial cer- emony. The couple will be attended by Eugene Borkowski, a brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Flor- ence Fleming of Westfield, Mass., a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid: Miss Provost will be gowned in white satin and will wear a veil caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a bridal bouquet of roses. The brides- maid's dress will be peach colored crape de chine with a hat to match, and she will carry a basket of roses. Following a two Weeks' honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Borkowski will live at 88 Pleasant street. 4 Mr. Borkowski is connected with the local office of the National Bis- cuit company, as cashier. e B TEXTILE CO. BANKRUPT, Boston, July 6.—The Lowell Textile Co. of North Chelmsford filed a petition in bankruptcy in accordance with a vote of stockholders today. Liabilities were placed at $291,683 and assets at ).044. Secured creditors hold claims aggregating $66,088. FOR “DRY” DENMARK. Copenhagen, July 6.—William (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the prohibition campaigner, arrived here today. He is to give assistance in the drive for national prohibition in Den- mark. n E. American DIES FROM BURN Thompsonville, July = 6.—Alexander Kokewsky died today from bur ceived Sunday when he used keros to kindle a fire in the kitchen stove. * | THE WEATHER. Hartford, for New and y: Generally with rising tem- perature tonight and Thursday. 6.—Forecast PROPOSED TARIFF MAGNA CHARTA OF * AMERICAN LIVING Thus It Is Termed in Report Filed With House by Chairman Fordney Today UNIVERSAL PROSPERITY IS ITS ULTIMATE AIM Ambition of Advocates of Measure is to Encourage American Industry Without Putting Too Great a Burden On Consumer—Guarding Against Ruthless Trade War By Germany. Washington, July 6.—A tariff law which would “become the magna charta for the perpuation of our American standard of living and be the constitution of a uniform and universal prosperity’”” was the goal which the republican members of the house ways and means commit- tee set for themselves in drafting the administration’s permanent tariff bill, says a report filed with "the house today by Chairman Fordney. ‘With the report the bill was formally presented in the same form it was introduced last week. Minority Report Prepared. The report was unsigned but Mr. Fordney said he understood all re- publican members of the ecommittee except Representative Frear of Wis- consin were ready to affix their names to it. Mr. Frear made pub- lic last night a . minority provisions. Democratic members of the com- mittee will meet late today to draft a minority report which probably will be presented tomorrow. Republican leaders will seek at a conference of all republican members tonight to reach an agreement as to procedure and mettiods of handling the bill in the house. Protection of Industry. The report as presented by Chair- man Fordney said the committee members in drafting the bill were governed by a desire to encourage American industry without saddling upon the American consumer unnecessary burden. Discussing protection against an- ticipated inroads of German competi- tors the report said the Germans had open to them only the American markets into which they could go with methods “as ruthless and as destructive” as ever had been known ‘n commerce. “Your committee is of the opinion,” the report said, “that no tariff duties, no matter how high, can meet the conditions that would arise when Germany again is in yposition to force her dye and dyestuffs no American markets. Utterly unscrupulous as the great German dye syndicate was before the war when its supremacy was uncontested it now will attack all competitors with reckless disre- gard of business decency.” American Valuation. AMoption of the policy of Ameri- can valuation—basing the duties on the value of commodities in America rather than foreign deemed vital, the report said, in order to eliminate ‘“the long estab- lished practice of fraudulent under valuation” and for the further rea- son that no other method of estab- lishing a stable basis for duties was found. It was argued that regardless of fluctuations in the foreign market values or in currency, the new policy would mean an equalization of as- sessment so that all imports would enter American markets on even terms. ADMITS DODGING DRAFT Man Held On Murder Charge Tells of Fleeing Others In 1917, to Mexico with Several Dedham, Mass., July 6.—An excur- sion to Mexico by a group of seven or eight men to avoid the draft ang military service in 1917, waa brought to light today in thae cross-examina. tion of Bartolomeo Vanzetti, testif: ing in his own behalf at the trial of himself and Niccola Sacco for the murder of a paymaster and his guard at South Braintree a year ago. Dis- trict Attorney Frederick G. Katzmann developed that both Sacco and Van- zetti wera members of tho party. Vanzetti, who had been living in Plymouth, said he went to Monterey, Mexico, in 1917, and spent four or five months there. Six or seven friends accompanied him, among them Sac- co. The party went by train, enter- ing Mexico through Laredo, Texas. statement attacking the dye control and other any | markets—was | BEING SHIPPED HOME Local Soldier, Killed in Bat- tle of Seicheprey, to Have a Military Funeral. Mrs. Mary A. O'Dell of Blake court has received word from the war de- partment in Washington that the body of her son, Priyate, First Class, William F. O'Dell, who was killea April 20, 1918, in the battle of Seiche- prey, will arrive in New York about July 11. Private O'Dell was a member of Company I, 102nd Infantry, and en- listed March 26, 1917, when he was but 17 years old. He was a graduate of St. Mary’s school and although the youngest member of the. class, re- ceived the highest honors. He was of a cheerful disposition and was well liked by all who knew him. When he enlisted he was attending the New Britain High schbol, and was a leader in his class in that institution, bidding fajr to receive added scholastic hon- ors in that school of higher learning. M. J. Kenny, undertaker, will have charge of the body. All local ex- servicemen's organizations will be in- vited o take part in the final testi- mony in honoring their fellow com- rade. The hero of the great war was one of the most popular men of his com- pany,’and was the son of the late John F. O'Dell of this city. ARRESTED IN MERIDEN Silver City Authorities Take Two New Britainites On Suspicion—Released This Morning. Two men, Salvatore Girgenti and Gilano Buchary, claiming New Britain as their home, were arrested shortly after midnight last night in Meriden following a complaint that two men were prowling around the rear of a house on Crown street, Girgenti, aged 22 years, gave 175 North street as his address, while Buchary, 24 years old gave 239 Washingten street this city |as his address. The New Britain police say that there is no such address as 239 Wash- ington street. 3 Both men claim that they were on their way to the police station to ask for a night's lodging when they were arrested by Patrolman Schuerer. They went to Meriden to hunt for work. One man had five 22 calibre cartridges in his possession when ar- rested but no revolver. All efforts on the part of the Meriden police to find a revolver on Crown street were fruit- less, and the men were released on their promise to get out of town. Neither man has a police court record in this town. o GROCER IS SUED Six Different Actions Are Brought Against Albert H. Chiappini of Oak Street. | Six suvits, in which several hundred ldnllars are involved, have been brought )y against Albert H. Chiappini, an Oak street grocer. The writs were served by Constzble Fred Winkle, and in each instance are returnable in the city court on the third Monday in July. The ac- tions follow: Dillon and Douglas com- pany, thrcugh Klett and Alling, for $99; R. H. Ripple, through Judge B. F. Gaffney, for $73.25; Connecticut Grocery company, through Lawyer M. D. Saxe, for $75; W. J. Cahill com- pany, through Lawyer J. G. Woods, for $700; J. Albanese, through Lawyer J. G. Woods, for $700; Arthur Bar- tomiole, through Judge B. F. Gaffney, for $1,000. INFANT MAY LOSE EYE and Mrs. Thomas Daughter of Mr. Gunning of Tremont Street is Acci- dent Victim. As a result of injuries sustained when she was struck by a stone care- lessly hurled by a small boy, Elizabeth Gunning, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning of 69 Tre- ront street, may lose an eye. The child is beinz treated by Dr. D. W. O'Connell and every effort is being made to save the injured optic. The little child was on the veranda of the Tremont street home when the accident happened. The in- jury was inflicted by a wedge-shaped stone. An ugly gash was made di- rectly beside the eye-ball. Who Rescued Woman Falls, was Niagara N. Y., July 6.—A movement started today to ob- tain Carnegie medals and prizes for Douglas Mocdie and Fred Smith, both ot this city whom officials of the Ni- agara state reservation credit with uing Mrs. Joseph Raines from the river near the brink of the American falls vesterday. Moodie waded out into the stream and brought the wom- SEEE= an to shore and then disappeared in \ Movement Started to Get Hero Medals for Men at Brink of Niagara Falls the crowd. cue. Mrs. Raines’ rescue, reservation records show, is the most remarkable to date. No one has ever been known to travel so far in the river at the point above the falls and to have been saved. The spot where she was rescued is approximately one hundred feet above the brink and 20 feet from shore. She floated down sand feet, Smith aided in the res- stream one thou- MURDERAND VANDALISM IN IRELAND PERSIST EVEN AS VVISI ONS OF PEACE APPEAR WM. F. O'DELL’S BODY |Five Men Taken From Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS Homes Near Belfast And Shot By Sinn Fein- ers—Irain Is Also Wrecked Meanwhile Irish and British Officials Confer and Op- timism That Settlement May Be Near is Voiced. Belfast, July 6.—Five men wera taken from their homes in the district of Newry, 44 miles south of this city, this morning and were shot. Their bodies were left in a heap by the road- side by the men who had put them to death. A school teacher, Miss Me- Anuff, was shot and killed yesterday at Newry, while attempting to shield her brother from an attack. Most Serious Disorder Yet. Two of the dead men were brothers, and were sons of former Sergeant of Police Reilly. This was the most seri- ous incident that has occurred in the Newry district since the disorders have begun in Ireland_ Two men snatched revolvers from the holsters of two constables on a street here this morning and shot the officers, who were severely wounded. The men who made the attack escaped. Train Wrecked, Cars Burned. A train on the way from Belfast ta Londonderry was wrecked near Pome- roy, County Tyrone, last night, rails having been removed from the tracke There were no casualties, but cars cars rying Belfast goods were burned. Sixteen cars were destroyed together with all the mail matter on board the train, large quantities of petrol and paraffine being used. It is understood that the victims of the shooting at Newry were Sinn Fein sympathizers. Smuts in Conference. London, July 6. (By Associated Press.)—Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, South African premier, upon his return from Ireland today conferred with Fremier Lloyd George, Sir James Craig, the Ulster premiér, and Earl Midleton, the southern Unionist leader. Gen. Smuts reported the reésult of his talks with the Sinn Fein leaders on the Irish situation. Session Is Secret, The conference was surrounded with the greatest secrecy, but it is under- stood it primarily concerned.itself with conditions for the possible suspension of hostilities in Ireland. . Official circles express belief- that & cessation of active operations is almost indispensable as an aid to progress in the peace deliberations. . The feeling generally was that toe day’s- conference would have a marked influence on the conversations to be resumed in Dublin Friday ‘between Eamonn De Valera, and representative southern Irish Unionists. Premier Lloyd George presided over today’s conference. Among the con- ferees were Sir Hamar G chief secretary for Ireland; Lord Birk« enhead, the lord high chancellor; Ed- ward Shortt, the secretary for home affairs and A. J. Balfour, lord presi- dent of the council. Announcement was made in Belfast yesterday that Sir James was coming to London on private business but it was believed probable -he would take occas sion to consult with officials here re< garding the situation. Optimism Is Shown. Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, met Irish leaders at Dublin yesterday, but those concerned in the discussions there wers reticent as to the matters considered. Officials generally appear loath to talk on the Irish question, but there is a certain degree of optimism that the Irish situation may be on its way to solution. Irish Castle Burned. Dublin, July 6.—Springfield castle, - the residence of Lord Muskerry, at Drumcollogher, County Limerick, was burned Monday night_ Search for Weapons. Dublin, July 6. (By Associated Press.)—Crown soldiers were today searching pedestrians for concealed arms In the streets of Dublin. A police patrol was ambused last night in Cameloin, County Wexford, by men with bombs and rifles. During a 15 minute battle four constables were wounded. STREET CAR STRIKE Ohio, Dayton, in Grip of its Third Trafic Tie-up During Past Four Years, Dayton, O., July 6.—Dayton today was held in the grip of its third street car strike in four years. Em- ployes of all six city traction com- panies with the exception of the city division if the Cincinnati and Day- ton Interurban line, voted unanimous- ly at three o'clock this morning to strike, effective at once. Employes, justifying their strike action, claim that the companies have violated their agreement by announc- ing a new maximum of 45 cents an hour without arbitration. They claim an attempt is being made to break the power of the union and start an_ open shop polidy « e -