New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 1

* News of the World By Associated Press TABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JULY 12, N A’"“N’S HN AN["ES Offer of More Than Million Dollars Made for Entire Assets of Shelton Bank and Trust Co. T00 STRAITENED | TO GIVE ANY BONUS, President Harding Says Such Action Would “Imperil Finan- cial Stability of Our Country” GOYT, MUST UNDERTAKE NOTHING IT CANNOT DO Chief Executive’s Second Speech to July 12.—Franklin S. Jerome of Orange, Conn., has made an offer of slightly more than one million dollars for the entire assets of the Shelton Bank and Trust Co. including property mortgages, stocks, bonds and doubtful notes, according to announcement made today by Re- ceiver Holcomb. Mr. Holcomb asked permission of Judge John E. Keeler in the superior court today to accept this offer. A committee representing stock- INSANITY PLEA MAY Bridgeport, holders of the bank was present and said as. they had no notice of the offer and wanted to hold a meeting before the court ruled on its accept- ability. Judgé 'Keeler reserved his decision until Friday. Receiver Holcomb stated in court that if the offer was accepted that there would be a balance of abou: $25,000 for distribution among the stockholders and that ‘this could be done by September, with the affairs of the bank wound up. BIG APPROPRIATION | BE KABER DEFENSE| FOR SCHOOL BEFIGIT conrens ives e mcasons 1 ve- |Sister 0 Accused EXpresses|State Dept. of Education to This Opinion as Trial Resumes \A “TEMPERAMENTAL” CHILD tail for Opposing, at This Time, Any Plan for Adjusted Compensation for Men Who Fought in World War. Washington, July 12—Enactment at the present moment of adjusted ccm- pensation for veterans of the World ‘War would “greatly imperil the finan- cial stability of our country,” Presi- dent Harding told the senate today in the second address he has made since his administration went into power. Mr. Harding said, in part: “There has come to my attention the pending unfinished business be- fore the senate and it is an imperative duty to convey to you the probable effect of the passage at this time of the proposed act, providing for ad- Jisted compensation to our service men in the World War. If this measure could be made effective at the present time without disaster to the nation’s finances and without hindrance to imperative readjustment of our taxes it would present an en- tirely different question than that which is before you. In a personal as + well as @ public manner, which ought to be a plight of good faith, I have commended the policy of generous treatment for the nation's defenders not as'a part of any contract, not as the payment of a debt which is owing, but as a mark of the nation's grati- tude. Every obligation is ¢o the disabled and dependent. In such reference as bas been made to general compensa- tion there has been a reservation as to the earflest consistent time for such action if it is taken. If without such reservation however, a modified view be wholly justifiable at the * moment, because the enact- ment of the compesation bill in the midst of the struggle for readjustment and restoration would hinder every ef- fort and greatly imperil the financial stability’ of our Ccountry. More ,this menacing effect to expend billfons graduities will imperil our capacity to discharge our first obliga- tioms'to those we must not fail to aid “Our ‘government must undertake no obligation which it ‘does not in- tend to meet. No ‘government fiat will pay our bills. The exchanges of the world testify today to that erroneous theory. We may rely on the sacrifices of patriotism in war, but today we face markets, and the effects of sup- Ply and demand and the inexorable laws of-credits in time of peace. Our greatest necessity is a return to the normal ways of peace activi- ties. A modest offering to the mil- liuns of service men is a poor pal- liative to. more millions who may be out of employment. Stabilized finance and. well established confidence are bothessential to restored industry and commerce. The slump which is now upon us is an inevitable part of war's after- math. It has followed in the wake of war since the world began. There was the unavoidable readjustment, the inevitable charge-off, the unfailing at- tendance of losses in the wake of high prices, the inexorable deflation which inflation had preceded. “It has been wholly proper to seek tc apply government relief to mini- mize the harships, and the govern- ment had aided wherever possible, and is aiding now, but all the special acts ever dreamed of, all the particu- Jar favors ever conceived will not avoid all the distresses nor ward off all the losses. The proper mental state of our people will commit us resotutely and confidently to gur tasks. and definite asswrances as to taxa- tion and expenditure will contribute to that tulfillment of the order. The only sure way to normalcy is over the paths nature has marked throughou all human experience.” ELKS’ NEW OFFICERS William W. Mountain of Toledo Be- comes Grand Exalted Ruler—Duffy of Providence Is Leading Knight. Los Angeles, July 12.—Selection of grand iodge officers and of the city for the 1928 session were before the 57th annual convention of the grand lodge of the B. P, O, E., here today. William W. Mountain, of Toledo, O., becomes grand exalted ruler, succeed- ing William M. Abbott, of San Fran- cisco. ‘Other officers are: Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, Ia., grand secretary; P. I. Brennan, Denison, Texas, grand treas- urer; James F. Duffy, Providence, grand esteemed leading knight; Fred A. Morris, Mexico, Missouri, grand es- teemed lcading knight: Robert (iordor Atlanta, member of board of trustees. Youngstown Plant Has . Again Cut Men’s Wages Youngstown, Ohio, July 12.—The SEaron Steel Hoop Co. today took the lgad among independent steel com- Ppanies of the Youngstown district in % announdsnz ‘& fiirther wage reduction. Accused Seems More Cheerful and Testimeny More Favorable to Herself Is Heard—Lawyers Attack Poison Charge Made by Prosecution. Cleveland, O., July 12.—The contention that Eva Catherine Kaber attempted to kill her husband, Daniel ¥. Kaber, by poisoning was attacked by the defense today as an attempt to dis- credit the state’s case. The first witness called by the de- fense today was Roya A. Daniels, the undertaker who prepared Mr. Kaber’s body for burial. He told of the autopsy conducted at the county morgue, at which all the internal organs were re- moved, He asserted that he used a hardening compound on the organs, using two-thirds of a five pound box. He said he did not know the contents of the powder. . Mrs. Kaber appeared more cheerful tady as testimony more favorable to her was being presented. She came into court without her face covered by a handkerchief. Insanity, Is Claim. That Mrs. Kaber was insane at the time her husband was murdered was the opinion expressed by her sister, Mrs. H. A. McGinnis. She declared that Mrs, Kaber always was Very ‘‘tempermental’’ and at school would slap other children and pull their hair. At home she said Mrs. Kaber's eyes at times had a *‘wild look."” Through William Oehlestrom, a masseur, the defense attempted to show that he had treated Mrs. Kaber for nervousness several years ago but the court would not admit the testi- mony. Mrs. Kaber rested her head on the back of a chair and cried while her sister was testifying. OLD HALLINAN BLOCK I PURCHASED BY * Building May Be Razed Later to Make Room For Dormitory Addition. state’s The frame building and lot upon which it stands in the rear of the present dormitories of the Y. M. C. A., has been purchased by that insti- tution and will be added to the pres- ent Y. M. C. A. property. The house was the old Hallinan block and was moved about 160 feet to the rear when the present block was erected. It was purchased by J. M. Hallinan. The plot of ground which in includ- ed in the sale measurers approximate- ly 75 x 55 feet and serves to square up with the property owned by the Y. M. C. A., prior to the new purchase. No immediate plans have been made as to the disposition of the frame structure now standing on the lot, but inasmuch as it is in poor condition it is likely it will be torn down. Rumor says that there is a probability of the Y. M. C. A. official building an ad- dition to their dormitories some time in the near future, but it was stated at that institution today that no im- mediate plans are on foot for this pur- AUTOISTS IN COURT Berti Pays $10 Fine for Allowing Small Boy to Drive—Two Arraign- ed on Parking Charges. The interpretation placed upon cer- 1ain motor vehicle statutes by “lots of people” proved incorrect as Angelo Berti found when arraigned before Judge G. W, Klett this morning on a ~harge of allowing a 14 year old boy *to operate his car. Many of his Iriends had told him, the accused <aid, that the boy might drive pro- vided a licensed operator was with him.*' Policeman Clarence Lamphere arrested Berti yesterday morning on Main street when he saw the 14 year oid boy operating the car. A fine af 310 and costs, amounting to $17.50, Secure $300,000 Next Month. Hartford, July 12.—Lieut.-fover- nor Charles A. Templeton presided at the meeting of the board of control today in the absence of \Governor Lake. Chief Clerk A. W. Wright, of the department of education, pre- sented a statement of deficiencies amounting to $351,200 for which he asked an appropriation. The iterns were as follows: Support of schools, three hundred thousand dollars; High school tuition, twenty-four thousand dollars; High school transportation, sixteen thous- and dollars, and supervision of schools, $11,200. He said the three hundred thous- and dollars was needed to assist towns to pay the increase in the sal- aries of teachers. Attorney Gen. Frank E. Healy said there was nothing obligatory on the state to pay the sum of three hundred thousand dollars. Deputy Treasurer Thomas H. Judd] who represented Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric until the latter arrived, said there was absolutely no money in the civil list fund to pay the ap- spropriation asked for by the depart- ment of education. It was finally decided to grant the appropriation on the understanding that the money should not be paid out until August. Attorney Gen Healy remarked that he understood that Treasurer Gilpatric and Com- missioner Meredith had a conference at which it was uued the three hupdred. thousand @dlimr should.not be. payable until the ldtter part ot July. SALARIES ARE REDUCED Oftice Force at Stanley Works fected—Cut Will Not Exceed Per Cent. Af- 20 The salaries of the employes of the office force of the Stanley Works have been. reduced. - This statement was made this afternoon by C. F, Bennett, vice-president of the plant. There was no definite cut made throughout the entire force and Mr. Bennett stated that the decreases, were so arranged that they would not exceed 20 per cent. The new rate of salaries went into ef- fect the first day of this month. The present force in the local office is not as badly depleted, because of present business depressions, as is the case in other offices. TLere is still some considerable volume of business detail to be cared for and it is esti- mated that the force now employed is equal to 85 per cent. of the highest mark reached during the inflated period of prosperity. Business looks favorable at the pres- ent time, the official stated, and reports of traveling men and the market itself would incline to the belief that there is much to be optimistic about in the line of wholesale building hardware. T0 PLACE SPANIARDS Tobacco Raisers Will Assist in Solv- ing Spanish Problem For Local Authorities. Word has been received from Wind- sor that many laborers are needed in the tobacco growing section and Mayor O. F. Curtis has taken up the matter of securing employment for a number of the local Spaniards. Already 15 women have been hired for work on tobacco farms. A con- siderably larger number of male laborers are wanted, however. The Municipal Labor bureau will take up the matter of placing the laborers with the leaders of the Spanish colony. Delaney Sworn in As Member of Park Board Postmaster William F. Delaney was sworn in as a member of the board of park commissioners Ithis morning by City Clerk Alfred . Thompson after word had been re- ceived from the post office depatt- ment at Washington sanctioning his the request of Mayor O. F. Curti Senator McLean took up the matter with the department. Civil Service Board was imposed. John Carbo of Kensington, was charged with parking for more than 40 minutes in a restricted part of Main street. The car was left oppo- site Central park Saturday morninz for an hour while the driver was in a barber shop. Judgment was sus- pended. Judgment was suspended, a'so, in the case of { Pierce . parked his car 1 sterday on Church tor more than an A. B. Pierce.] To Have Two Meetings At the meeting of the civil service commission which will be held in the City hall Wednesday evening, July 13, at 7:30 o'clock, only candidates for captain in the fire .department and supernumerary policeman will be examined. All candidates for permanent fire- men will be examined Thursday eve- ning, July 14, at 7:30 .o'clock, owing to the large number of candi- FRANCE IS ANXIOUS TO ATTEND MEETIN Premier Definitely Promises to Accept Harding’s Tnvitation ENGLAND IS ALSO JUBILANT Agitation Begun to Have Viscount Grey Named Head of British Del- egation—Lloyd George Also Ex- pected to Attend Conference Well As Dominion Premiers. Paris, July 12, (By Associated Press).—The French government will accept with pleasure and with- out reserve an invitation to a con- ference on the limitation of arma- ments. This is stated in a letter sent to the American embassy here by the - government this morning for President Harding. Premier Briand later announced publicly in the chamber of deputies that the government would eagerly accept such an invitation. Thanks for President. The premier expressed thanks to President Harding for “his noble in- itiative” while the chamber broke into cheers. Sheldon Whitehouse, counsellor of the American embassy said this aft- ernoon that the reply of the French government had been cabled to Washington during the morning. There was no indication he added when the formal invitation would be presented to France. Formal Note Sent. The attitude of France was offi- cially made known through the for- eign oftice in a note from M. De Per- etti de la Rocca, director of politi- cal affairs, stating that France would be happy to receive an invitation to a disarmament conference in Wash- ington. It was while the political director’s note was on its way to the As (Continued on Tenth Page) [TALY ALSO EXPECTED 'T0 APPROVE MEETINGS Japan Cgutiqus, But Gives No Indication of Re-. fusing Invitation. Rome, July 12.—The proposal of President Harding for 2 conference on restriction of armaments has been favorably received in Italian. official circles, and especially by Premier Bon- omi and Foreign Minister Della Tor- etta it was indicated today. This leads to the belief that Italy undoubtedly would accept an invitation to such a conference. London, July 12—The Central News says today it learns that Gen. Jan C. Smuts, the South African premier has been approached on behalf of the United States government with the view of having him participate in the projected conference on limitation of armaments. He has not decided whether to accept, the Central News adds. Washington, July 12.—Formal ac- ceptan’ce of President Harding’s sug- gestion for an international confer- 2nce on disarmament and Far East- ern problems still were awaited at the state department today before plans for the sessions took definite shape. Informal communications from London and Paris convinced officials, however, that no opposition would be offered there and press dispatches trom Tokio though reflecting caution on the part of the Japanese foreign office, were not construed as indica- tive of any intention to reject the in- vitation. Golfers Play Sixteen Extra Holes After Tic Chicago, July 12.—A world’s golf record for cup play is believed to have been made here a few days ago when C. Bateman and William Murray, finalists for the Directors’ cup of the Green Valley Golf club, battled through sixteen extra holes. They were to have gone 18 holes at match play, but the 18th green found them tied. They halved the next 15 holes and Bateman sunk a long putt for a win from the 34th green. City Almost Free of Contagious Diseases The last case of scarlet fever in the city was removed from quarantine this morning by order of Health Superin- tendent Roger M. Griswold. With the exception of a few cases of diphtheria there are no communicable diseases in the city at present. Coventry Man Killed As Train Hits Wagon Willimantic, July 12 Chamberlain, aged 65 years, a farmer, of Babcock Hill, Coventry, was in- stantly killed tody when a Central Vermont train struck the wagon in which he was riding at the Columbia —William 1921.—FOURTEEN PAGES WINE, WOMEN, DANGE| S AT SCANDAL PARTY Witness Tells of Roadhouse Activities at Tuits’ Trial MOVIE MEN PAY $100,000 District Attorney of Middlesex County, Mass., Said to Be Implicated in Ir- regular Settlement of Charges Aris- ing Out of Festivities. Boston, July 12.—Joseph M. Leven- son, an attorney for motion picture CITY TO SEEK LOW FARES OR JITNEYS Conncil May Pettion P. U. C. or Knother Hearing producers who was one of the mid- night party at Mishawum Manor, a resort in Woburn, on March 7, 1917, which has been mentioned in con- nection ‘with charges against District Attorney Nathan A. 1ufts of Middle- sex County, testified before the su- preme court today. Levenson said he left the roadhouse about two a. m. before the party broke up. There were about 12 girls at the Manor, he said, and there was some_drinking and dancing. $100,000 Payment Charged. Tufts, whose removal as district at- torney is sought by Attorney Gen. J. Weston Allen, is alleged to have been concerned in settlement out of court of threatened actions against members of the Mishawum party. This settle- ment cost those involved, including several motion picture producers one hundred thousand dollars according to a deposition by Hiram Abrams of New York which was submitted yes- terday. Abrams, Adolph Zuker, Edward Gol- den, Harry L. Asher and Walter E. Green were named as among those who went to Woburn after a dinner to Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle at the Copley Plaza hotel here. Levenson said he attended a confer- ence at the Hotel Touraine about two months after the dinner, at which it was brought out that there was talk of an investigation of the Woburn affair. Mayor Curley Present. James M. Curley, themr mayor of Boston was present at the Touraine conference the witness said. During the evening Daniel 'H. Coakley, an attorney frequently mentioned in the case, arrived in response to a tele- phone call. Later, .Levenson said, Abrams, Asher and Green met Coak- ley at his office and were to go to Cambridge to see. the district attor- ney. Other conferences, one of which was held at New York also were testiffied to by thé witness. - i Levenson was asked _whether he knew that the moving picture men felt that the one hundred thousand dollars they agreed to pay to settle all claims arising out of the affair, and for counsel fees, would guaran- tee them protection against all prose- cntion. He replied: “I think they expected there would be no prosecution.” HIRE MORE TEAGHERS Added Enrollment of Pupils in Sum- mer School Necessitates Sdcuring Nine More Teachers. Studies are on in full swing at the summer school opened in Junior High school yesterday and at least 100 additional pupils were enrolled this morning. The total shortly after opening the session for today was 938, with all indications of reaching the 1,000 mark before the day was over. Twelve teachers, who took up their duties there yesterday morning were found inadequate to handle the unexpectedly Jlarge enrollment and it was found necessary to add nine more today. In addition to Mary C. Gorman, principal, the other teachers are as follows: Mary Conlon, Mary Gaffney, Mary Campbell, Mrs. Pinches, Cath- erine Roche, Ann O’Brien, Regina Dunlay, Mrs. Rawliggs, Mrs. Moriar- ity, Mrs. Young, Sarah Marholin, May Ryan, Mildred Palmer, Mildred Anderson, Mae Cox, Genevieve And- erson, Mary McAvay, Esther Hamon, Grace Conlon, Helen Conlon and Alice Hickey. IRISH DELEGATES LEAVE DeValera, Griffith, Stack and Barton Depart From Dublin for Conference ‘With Lloyd George. Dublip, July 12, (By Associated Press). —Irish republican leaders chosen to participate in the conference to be held with British government authorities in London on Thursday left Dublin this morning for London. They were Eamonn De Valera, leader of the Irish republicans; Arthur Grif- fifth, founder of the Sinn Fein; Austin Stack and Robert C. Barton, the last two being Sinn Fein members of the British parliament. The delegates were accompanied by Laurence O'Neill, lord mayor of Dub- lin, who recently visited America and Count Plunkett. TO PICNIC TOMORROW The second portion of the Methodist Sewing class conducted under the auspices of the City Mission will have its outing tomorrow. About 50 chil- dren will ‘join: Miss Olsen and go to Kensington to spend the day wading in the brook, rolling on the grass, eat- ing sandwiches, pickled eggs and cake and drinking lemonade. * THE WEATHER. avenue crossing in this city. *l | —o— Hartford, July 12.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably occasional showers tonight and Wednesday. Little change of temperature. FRESH AIR CAMP About 30 children of the second consignment will receive their final examinations at the Board of Health clinic tomorrow afternoon preparatory MAYOR CURTIS HAS PLAN Chief Executive Will Offer Recom- mendation to Council Tonight— Wants Best Brand of Service ® at Lowest Rate Possible, He Says. A resolution petitioning another hearing by the Public Utilities Com- mission to reconsider its decision in the matter of jitney transportation in this city or in lieu hereof an order by that commission reducing fares on the local lines will be offered by Mayor Orson F. Curtis at a special meeting of the common council this evening. The mayor has expressed himself as of the belief that the P. U. C. order is most unfavorable and con- trary to the desires of the residents of the city, hence his decision to call the council together to act in the mat- ter. If the mayor’s resolution is adopted, City Clerk A. L. Thompson ‘will communicate the fact to the com- mission and ask that a date be set for a public hearing on the transpor- tation problem as a whole. Such a request is preferential, the mayor be- lieves, to a request for a second hear- ing on the jitney questfon since it will be possible to bring up the matter of reducing trolley fares if the commis- sion still believes that the jitneys must go. Mayor's Explanation As the mayor explains it, tonight's meeting is not in the interests either of the trolley company or the jitneurs, but. to determine how the city can secure the best brand of service at the lowest possible price. If the council members feel that better and cheaper service can be ed by allowing the jitneys to 6perats here, the city will ask the Utilities commis- sion to reconsider its order; Jif it is the opinion of the governmental body that, by removing competition, the trolley company can give better serv- ice, then that action will be suggested. If-the latter proposition is adopted, it is very likely that data on the trolley situation will be compiled for presen- tation to the Utilitles Commission in conjunction with a request for lower carfares. The meeting” will be held in the council chamber at 8 o’clock and as far is known, the transportation prob- lem is the only important matter of business to come up. BATTLES WITH BEAR North Carolina Man, Meeting Bruin in Woods, Defends Himself With Ordinary Pocket Knife. Asheville, N. C., July 12.—Pioneer days were recalled in the story of a death grapple with a mother bear re- lated by Walter Poster, a cattle man of Old Fort, near here, on his re- turn today from a cattle round-up across the Blue Ridge mountains. Poster, who is suffering with a bad- ly mangled arm as evidence of his struggle with bruin, said he encoun- tered the bear suddenly in a dense underbrush and was forced to rely upon a pocket knife to save his life when the animal, inspired to combat b, the presence of her three cubs, closed in upon him. P. H. Mashberne, who was near Poster, was unable to reach the scene of the struggle, before the bear, get- ting the worst of the melee beat » retreat to a distance of about two handred yards, where it was later found dead. Two of the cubs were shot by Mashberne who carried a shotgun. TYLER-FLOOD WEDDING Lincoln Street Girl Marries Ohio Man in Plainfield, N. J.—Groom a Princeton Graduate. Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Margaret Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val- »ntine Flood of Lincoln street Clinton Tyler Wood, Jr., son of Rev Clinton Tyler Wood of Worcester, Ohio. The couple were married at the home of E. D. Clark, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Flood is a graduate of Knox school, Tarrvtown-on-Hudson, and Mr. Wood, Jr, is a graduate of to Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS SEYMOUR PARK RESIDENTS RAISING FUNDS FOR HELP IN FIGHT/NG P. U. RULING House To House Canvass Being Made Of Those Whose Transportation Facilities Are Taken Away By Decision Jitneurs Announce Intention of Operating Friday As Usual, But With Two Sets of Markers. No Charge Demanded, But Gifts Will Be Accepted By popular subscription, residents of the Seymour Park section of East street are raising funds with which to fight, through the courts, execution of the order of the Public Utilities Com- mission prohibiting jitney busses from operating over the East Main street to. Seymour Park route. A systematic house-to-house canvass for funds is being made by those who patronize the busses and donations, both large and small, are being gathered with which to carry the jitneurs’ cases to the superior court and, if necessary, to the supreme court, they say. Have Had Good Service The route has been covered for more than a yvear by Doolittle and Wells, operating two cars on a regular schedule. Under a route proposed to the Utilities commission when it held a hearing in this city several weeks ago, it would be necessary for the busses to touch the trolley line oaly once after leaving Main street, that being at the correr of East Main and Stanley streets. A six cent fare is charged. The trolley line ends at gate of the Fairview cemetery wl the busses carry patrons to Seymour park, some distance beyond that point. Residents of that section represented to the commission that they are given no service other than-that provided by the jitneys, the advent of which made it possible for some of them .to return to their homes for the noon- day meals wherasi formerly they were obliged to .remain down town. Cared. for in Winter. During the heavy snow storms of last winter, they point out, the Doo- little and Wells busses covered -the territory at all’ times in spite of the fact that trolleys could could not leave the barns. Because of those facts, they say, they are loath to dispense with the service given by the jineys, hence the move for the collection of funds to guarantee a continuance of bus serv- ice. Will Run Friday The busses will operate over the East Main street routes Friday morn= ing as usual, the jitneurs state. Each jitneur has been obliged to tike out fwo sets of markers, one commercial and one public service. The public service markers will be detached Thursday evening and the cars sent out Friday with the commercial num- ber affixed to them. The same schedule will be maintained over the same route, but no signs will be placed on’ the busses. Passengers will be taken on and discharged at their request and if an offering is made it will be ac- cepted. It, however, a passenger asks what the fare is, he will be told there is no charge. “No” Money Wanted Should' he ask if a donation would be accepted, the driver has been in- structed to reply “no”. The sincerity with which he is to make the reply is to beleft to the driver’s own judg- ment, it is presumed, since the bus owners anticipate that they will be in a position to derive a revenue even under those conditions. If the driver is successful in conveying the idea in spite of the use of “no,” the donation which will be forthcoming will be pocketed. Jitncur Explains One of the jitneurs explained his plan this morning as follows:: “We will have both cars out with « commercial markers and Wwe will ‘ride’ up and down the regular route. If any of oyr friends wish to go in the direction we are headed, they may hail us and we will take the on. We will demand no fare or donations but will accept the latter.” FUGITIVE JUMPS BONDS Harry Feinburg, Said to Have Reaped Burglar’s Harvest of $200,000, Fiees Princeton in the class of 1921. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. The couple will live iy Pbiladelphia this fall. MAY HAVE DOUBLE mew Erickson and Carlson, undertakers, aid today that no definite arrange- menta had been made for the burial of Elmer Anderson who died in France, and whosa "body arrived in this city last night. It is being planned to leaving for camp Thursday. The same truck which conveys them over will return the first consignment, which completes two week’ camping to hold a double funeral with Clifford Anderson of Vega street, providing the body reaches this city within a From New Haven. New Haven, July 12.—Harry Fein- burg, arrested at Savin Rock a week ago charged with being a fugitive from ustice in New Jersey. where, it is alleged he was wanted in connection with burglaries aggregating two hun- dred thousand dollars in plunder, for- feited his bail when his case was called in city court here today. Sam- uel Bender, an alleged accomplice ar- rested with Feinberg waived extradi- tion and was taken to Newark last ‘Tuesday, but Feinberg resisted ex- tradition and was relenled ln bonds of five thousand -