New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 3

. PULLAR . GRIES OF BABY DRIVE .. ‘i {Tontinued from First Page.) fufled that " language ’ -SPECIALS-- Ruffling in white and white with color combination for collars and cuffs. Ruchings in all white and white with colored edges. Organdy and lace collar and cuff sets In white and colors. Combination circular collar and sash of white organdy. A large variety of vestees of lace and organdy in white and colors Madeira eyelet work banding, wide and Suitable for vesting and other trimmings. narrow, A full line of Rick Rack and other narrow trimming braids. & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY . 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. AT 'MAN TO TRY SUICIDE David L. Nair, -counsel -used, interceded with the ehalf of Wohinz and se- -uspension ‘of the jail sen- L “fot ' cour * curea tence. V. Pol,l that W ‘home. - | W. S. Strolls testified was’crazy drunk at his ivife and neighbors testi- aé used -very abusive The accused has been be- fore the court on numerous other ‘occasions. ‘Dorio ‘Resigned to Fate. Louis Dorio, charged with assault- ing his, wite, Rose Dorio, was like- wise in an ugly. mood this morning. Réferring to ‘his wife, the -accused said he was’through with her -and : the judge could do - whatever -he wanted abgut it.. It appears that Louis is a union man, a hod-carrler, and will work for nothing less than 170 cents an hour. Jobs at that price ! being, very scarce, Louis’ wife and three children are ' going without proper . support, Rose ' told Judge "Kjett. He refuses to work for less ‘and ‘hits -herwhen she advises him, she said. The court warned Louis to get a job. regardless of the pay. The case was placed in the hands of the Probation “officert for investigation. Gives Prisoner Chase. Policeman James Rogers was obliged to give John Rabis a hot chase through the Lee street sec- tion of the city last night in order ,to bring the accused to headquarters Jon an ‘assault charge. John Lavera, the man beaten up by Rabis was charged also with drunkenness and ‘breach of the peace. The two men engaged in a fight following a drunken bawl and neighbors com- plained to Policeman Rogers. Rabis was fined $10 and costs and juds- ment was suspended in the other casq} Frank Jones of Forestville, was fined $2 for ‘parking his car near a fire . hydrant. Policeman Clarence Lanpher “tagged” the machine yesterday. A judgment in the form of a dis- charge was handed down in the case of Francis Perri, charged with fs- suing a check when he had no funds with which to meet it. The case vas heard Tuesday but decision was re- served. Nolle is Entered. Prosecutor A.. A. Greenberg en- tered a nolle in the cases of Paul Patyka and Vincent Smith. The boys are alleged to have taken an automobile owned by Lawrence Unwin of Kensington The matter appears to be one for the civil courts, the prosecutor explained. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Kenneth Heslin, son of William Heslin, of Lake and High streets, was seven years of age yesterday. In con- sequence | of this anniversary the young man celebrated the occasion by wviting 10 of his friends in for a party. The usual party games wers played, refreshments were served and the kiddies all had a good time. CONSECRATION SEPT. 8 Springfield, Mass,, July 30.—Most. Rev. Monsignor Thomas M. Leary, bishop-elect of the Roman Catholic dlocese of Springfield, in a telephons interview from his home in Concord. N. H. today stated definitely that hiy " consecration day would take place in i:. Michael's cathedral here Septem- r 8. TURKISH LEADER OUSTED Athens, July 30.—As a result, of the FIRST CHURCH. July 31st—Sermon by the Rever- end Warren F. Cook, Hymns 131, 144, Prelude “Melody in F,” Wely; An- them “O for a Closer Walk with God,”” Foster; Offertory Solo for con- tralto “O Ye that Love the Lord,” Barnby; Postlude, “March in F,” Calkins. August Tth—Sermon by Reverend Warren F. Cook, Hymna 11, 149; Pre- lude “Serenade,”” Andrews; Anthem Te Deum in B minor, Buck; Offertory “I Will Give You Rest,” West; Post- lude Melody, Nevin. August 14th—Sermon by the Rev- erend Herbert M. Gesner, Hymn 458, 10; Prelude “Nocturne,” Chopin; An- them “I Waited for the Lord,” Men- delssohn; Offertory Solo for soprano “The Lord God,” O'Hara; Postlude, March from Cornelius, Mendelssohn. EMMANUEL GOSPEL CHURCH. Sunday, 10:15, Prayer and Praise Service; 10:45, Preaching, topic, “The Test of Discipleship;” 12:15, Sunday School; 6:00, Young Peoples’ Meet- ing; 7:30, Evangelistic Service, topic, “The Man and the Opportunity.” Tuesday, 7:30, Bible Study Class. Thursday, 7:30, Mid-Week Prayer Service. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school will convene at 9:30 a. m., service in Swedish conducted by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. At this service there will be a reception of new members, an offering- will also be.lifted for the benefit of Mr. Malm- strom who has had charge of thae church summer school. Baptist Mission. The Welcome Baptist Mission will hold services Sunday evening at 6:45. The pastor will speak on “The Work of Enemies.” All are welcome. St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran. Divine service with Holy Commun- ijon at 10:30 a. m, sermon topic, “Our Children—What Is to Become of Them?” Preparatory service at 9:45. Everybody welcome. Second Advent Church. Church street near Stanley. Morn- ing service at 10:45. Rev. H. G. Bab- cock of New Haven will have charge of the service. Sunday school at 12:15. No evening service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. St. Mark’s Church. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m, Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and Bible study. Saturday, Aug. 6th, “The Transfiguration.” 6:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., Holy Communion. Stanley Memorial Church. The church school will meet at 10 o’clock and the morning worship will follow at 11 o'clock. Holy Commun- ion will be administered and Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will deliver the communion address. Everybody welcome. There shall be no morning services at our church on Sundays through the month of August. Our people are requested to worship with First and South Congregational churches at their union services. The morning services at the church will be resumed on the first Sunday in September. The Sunday school ses- sions, however, will be continued as usual through the month of August, meeting at 10 o’clock in the morning. . People’s Church. A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People’s Church of Christ, has returned from his vacation and will be in his place on Sunday morning at the 10 o'clock prayer and devotional service. He will 'also preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting at 6 p. m. The official board will meet on Mon- day at 8 p. m. The usual prayer and praise service on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. A. M. E. Zion Church. This church welcomes everyone to their Sunday services. Young men who are strangers in the city are given special attention by members of the Big Brothers' association. Special teatures by the choir. The pastor will speak at morning and evening services. At 10:45 a. m., subject, “Crossing the Jordan”; at 12:30 p. m., Sunday school hour. H. Baker, superintend- ent, will have charge. The pastor will have chargs of the Young Men's Bible class; at 6:30 p. m.. Christian En- deavor, Mrs. Hallet Green will lead; at 7:45 p. m., subject, “The Passing of Sambo.” Meetings of the week—Monday evening, 8 p. m.,, The Big Brothers’ association; Tuesday evening, 8 p. m., prayer mesting, Brother J. O. Brown, leader; Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m., watermelon feast on the lawn at the residence.of J. J. Williams, 114 Franklin Square; Friday evening, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. ‘"= BRITAIN DAILY HJRALD, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 192y GENUINE "BULL’ DURHAM tobacco makes 50 §ood cigarettes for o RUSSIAN SOVIETS AGREE TO TERMS (Continued from First Page.) chinery for sending food overseas as has been operated in the past. Famine relief in Russia Mr. Hoover said, would be handled directly by the American relief association though the co-operation of the Red ross and other organizations would be sought. The principal difficulty the relief administration would encounter, Mr. Hoover thought would be the break- down in the Russian transportation system. Actual food distribution in Russia, it is believed would follow the gen- eral line adopted by the' relief ad- ministration in other countries with administration workers in charge of stations where children would be fed daily. Would Be Reply to Hughes. At the state department some offi- clals believed it probable that the soviet authorities might regard answer to Secretary Hoover as suf- ficient answer to Secretary Hughes. The state department was said to be ready to facilitate any such meas- ures although there are now no in- dications that. the department will have any direct part in the negotia- tions' for which the Russians have asked. There was manifest a feeling at the department that the soviet govern- ment might attempt to utilize the in- cident to obtain the release of radi- cals held prisoner in the United States. It was not expected that release of American prisoners would lead to any early: negotiations for recognition ‘ot the soviet government by the United States. -ANOTHER BANK: RUN. Philadelphia Institution IOIm Re- ward for One Who Started Rumers. Philadelphia, July 30.—The North- western Trust Co., an up town' indti- tution, today weathered a ‘run ' tha* egan yesterday. A ‘false rumor of the trust ‘company’s condition started a line of timid depositors 'yésterday ard caused-many to withdraw: funds today. When ithe bank 6péned this morning, $1,000,000 -in -cdsh® was on hand tq pay all demands.. - i All the Philadelphia newspapers to- day carried an advertisement inserted to the trust company;offering a re- ward of $10,000 for information lead- ing to the arrest of the person who circulated the ‘false rumors ahout the bank. £ : OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT. London, July 30.—Edward. Shortt, the secretary for home, affairs, _ex- pressed himself = optimistically over the prospects of an Irish peace in a letter sent to the Newcastle coalition liberals today. Speaking with full ingide knowledge, said the home sec- retary he was more hopéful of 'a broad and generous settlement of the Irish question than he had ever been. QUIET ALONG FRONT. Madrid, July 30.—Quiet prevails along the Spanish advanced posts about. Melilla, Morocco, according to the latest official advices received here. The Madrid newspapers today report that King Alfonzo will make} a visit to Melilla to get details of the situation there at first hand. POLICE GO BY AIR. w York, July 30.—Three New York police aircraft hopped oft this afternoon for Bridgeport, Conn., to varticipate in field day exercises of the police of that city. Deputy Com- rissioner John A. Faurot and Inspen- tor John D. Dwyer went in one plane CITY ITEMS August Victor records, C. L. Pierce & Co., opposite monument.—advt. A daughter was born July 28th t> Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cleland of Wil- liamstown, Mass. Mrs Cleland is the duughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Da- vison of Lexington street. William Hull of Kensington and Miss Nettie Ravizza of 54 South strect, have taken out a marriage li- cense. The annual outing of Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U, A. M., was held this afternoon at Weigand's Grove. The trip was made in busses. Laurel court No. 8, O. of A., held a picnic this afternoon at the bunga- low. at Hart's pond. New period Victrola -—advt. A Spanish workman employed in an excavation on Wilcox street sustained an injury to his back today when he was struck'by a large stone. He was taken to his home at 19 Lafayette street. Dick Scavillo was notified by Tra- fic Supervisor Clarence Lanphere to be in palice court Monday morning. charged with parking his automobilc on the wrong side of Main strebt . The Junior Hilltops defeated th: Bandits Friday afternoon in a fast game of baseball by a scére of 8 to 3 The weekly morbidity report is- sued for the entire state 'shows that there are two cases of diptheria in this city and one case of typhoid fever. Those are the only cases of contagious disease reported from this city. The services at the Trinity Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows: 9:45 o'cicck, Sunday school for all de- vartments. Stereopticon Bible pictures with an adéress by the pastor. 10: o’clock, mcrning worship; sermon by Rev Jobn L. Davis; subject ‘‘The Hid- den Life." Fresh pineapple ice cream, Semons. {he better kind. Axelrod’s Pharmacy Park St—advt. : , The children)of, the .German- school tought by Mrs.Lfié‘umxartner will hold their annual obting Sunday, meeting at Turner Hall at 1:30 p. m. _ Planos, $190 and upward, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. at Morans NEW MODEL FORDS AUG. 15. $199 Profit Per Car Sold Before Raw Materials Are Paid For. Detroit, July 30.—New model Ford touring cars and roadsters, with venti- lating windshields, one-man tops, metal dashes and refined body designs, | Will be on the market between August 15 and September 1, it was learned to- day. 5 The new models will have two mov- able glass plates in the windshields, in- stead of one fixed and one adjustable plate, as at present, together with slight body changes and new tops. Quantity production and purchases of supplics have brought the actual cost of factory production of Ford cars down to.approximately $93 a car, it was learned. Materials cost about $50 a car, which, with $73 for agents’ commis- sions, leaves an estimated net profit of $199 a car. . The lowest previous cost of .a Ford touring car was in 1017, when the tour- ing car sold for.$360. The total fac- tory cost with overhead at that time was $201, making ‘a’net profit of $79 a car. ° > 3 5 The Ford plant has placed in’ effect an accounting system, making bills. fall due on the twentieth of the month fol- lowing ‘réceipt of the' materials ‘billed. In this' way the raw materials are ac- tually in“the compléted automobile and sold, with'the sale’value in the treasury of'the company,,before the raw mater- jals are paid for. o * It is this elimination’of money tied up in dead stock which is, credited with a large portion of the saving. . MUCH IN . LIQUOR FINES. More Than. Enough Coilected in State to Pay- President’s Salary. ,Hartford,. July 30.—More than suf- ficient money to pay the salary of the president of the United States for one year, was .collected. in the U. S. court for.the: district,of Connecticut . in the enforcement, of national. prohibition for »the. fiscal year ended June 30, 1921. { The amount of fines and forfeitures for prohibition violations. was . $89,- 097.90 of $91,607:90 collected. There is yet one- forfeiture-of $2,500 to be collccted, i making the total amount of fines and forfeitures $94,107.90. ) PREMIER HOPEFUL. Thames, England, July 30 (By Ax- sociated Press).—Mr. Lloyd Georse, the prime minister speaking at the unveiling of a war memorial here to- day, referred optimfstically to the trend of the discussions betwoen France and England over the Siles- ian situation. The two countries, he believed were on. the right road to an understanding and ‘the preliminary troublts’ which were causing the: dif- ficulty had been “accommodated.” BANK REPORTS. New York, July 30.—Tha actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit in: reserve of $13,321,120. This is a decrease of $19,616,410 from last week. _ WHO RESCUED defeat of "the Turkish Nationalist army in Asia Mnor by the Greeks the Nationalist commander-in-chief, Gen. Ismit Pasha, is declared to have been relieved of s command. He was N Geon. Nox e DOINGS OF THE DUFFS PERSONALS. Mrs. Tillie Stotts of 15 West Pearl street is spending a weck at the Pigeon cottage, Indian Neck. Dr. Charles W. Lee and wife will spend a month’s vacation at Columb, Lake. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Kemp of Arch street will leave for England to- day via New York aboard the S. S. Olympia to Visit Mr, gemp's parents. City Hall Commissioner and Mrs. William G. Dunn and Miss Coffey, will return next week Ocean Beach, New London. Waldo E. Gilbert and daughter, Miss Ruth Gilbert, will spend the week-end with Mr. Gilbert's son, Harry, at North Brookfield, Mass. Howard Timbrell of Curtis street and Clifford Hellberg of Lincoln street re- turned today from Indian Neck where they spent last week. Joseph Miller, superintendent of the Waterbury playgrounds visited the local system today. He was the guest of Jack Rourke, of the New Britain system. Miss Effie Pickup of Lincoln street and Miss Esther Anderson of Sunrise avenue leave today for a two weeks' vacation at Woodmont, Dennis Malone, of Sunrise returned today from a tour White mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of 641 Arch street will spend the next two weeks at Ashbury Park, N. J. Peter Welsh, of the Globe Clothing company has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Ashbury Park, N. J. Miss Hildur Ahlstrom and Miss Florence Kronholm of the Stanley Ruie and Level company’s office will spend a two weeks' vacation at York Beach, Maine. Miss Marguerite Kenney of Grand street and Miss Casey of Hartford are spending a two weeks' vacations at ‘Walnut Beach. Thomas Flannery of Whiting street will spend a week’'s vacation at Ocean Beach, New London. Miss Lilia Mills of Court street, who has just returned from Indian Neck, where she spent the last six weeks, will take an automobile trip to Bridge- ton, Maine. Carl Swanson of Hillside javenue re- turned today from a week's vacation at Indian Neck. Thomas F. Butler and Miss Sadie M. butler of Maple street will spend the uext two weeks at Indian Neck. James J. Butler of 140 Maple stree: «will spend two weeks' vacation at In- dian Neck. William S. Hinchcliffe, of 112 Lake street, wife and daughters Gertrude and Helen left today for week’s motor trip along Long Island Sound and the coast of New Jersey, stopping over- night at hotels enroute. They plan to make Atlantic City their final termin- us. Mr. Thomas Heslin and daughter Miss Helen will leave tomorrow for Norfolk where they will spend a week. Luke Stevens, employed at the Stanley Works, will leave Monday for a month’s stay at his native home in Colorado. avenue of the HEAVY TURKISH LOSSES. Greeks Estimate That. Enemy Hag Lost 11,000 Killed, 6,000 Prisoners. Eski Shehr, Asia Minor, July 30, (By Assoclated Press).—The losses of the Turkish Nationalists in killed and’ wounded to date are ‘estimated in Greek quartérs here at:11;000 while 6,500 prisoners and 42 cannon have been, taken by the Greeks. In addi- tion the Turks have lost some 3,000 men by desertion, it is declared. The Greek ., killed. and wounded number approximately 7,500 while 200 have been taken prisoner. TRIAL NEARS END. . Chicago, ‘July 30.—~Twenty hours of argument ‘which started Friday was continued today in the baseball trial. Each side is given ten hours for ar- gument.. Edward . - Prindiville, as- sistant state’s attorney, who started his argument yesterday resumed this morning continuing his attack against the'former ‘White Sox'players and al- leged gamblers charged with con- spiring to throw the 1919 'world's <eries to Cincinnati. $10,000,000 IS BID ‘Washington, July 30.—A bid of $10,000,000 for the whole fleet of 287 wooden vessels was received today by the. Shipping Board from R. A. Thompson & Co., New York, but the envelope did not contain a check for $1,000,000, the required ten per cent. deposit. The board is endeavoring to get in touch with- the Thompson firm to ask about the check. SCHOONER IS' SUNK. Shelburne, N. S., July 30—The Bos- ton schooner Genesta was sunk yes- terday while fishing on Brown Bank 70 miles from this port by the three masted - Luenburg schooner Mary G. Duff. The: Genesta's crew of 20 ar- rived here on the Mary G. Duft today. WET GROUND; NO GAME. Boston, July 30.—(American)—§* Louis-Boston game postponed; wet sround. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Ella M. Butler. Mrs. Ella M. Butler, wife of Leferie i*. Butler of 64 Church treet, died last 1ight at her home, following an illness of diabetes. £he was 69 years old Beside her husband, she leaves a son, Cus O. Butler, of Hartford, formerly of this city, and two cisters, M. farry S. Wetmore and Mrs. Alice G Greené, and four grandchildren. The (uneral will be held at 2 o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the Erwin Mortua,: chapel in Fairview cemetery- Rev -amuel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. markss Episcopal church, will officiate. John E. Cairns. The funeral of the late John E Cairns, who was killed near his New London home Thursday evening, will take place Monday morning. .It had been originally set for this morning. Mrs. Ellen Sweeney. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sweeney was held at 8 o’clock this morning at the Church of St. John the Evangel- ist. Rev. Thomas Laden was the cele- brant of a requiem high mass. Thei Dall bearers: Frank Fitzgerald, P. S. McMahon, Terrence O'Brien, Bert Curran, Edward Krefts and James M. Finnegan. John J. Crean sang ‘‘Beau- tiful Land on High,” as the body was being borne from the church. The remains were shipped to New York state for burial. Hattic Lydia Gibbons Barber Mrs. Hattie Lydia Gibbons Barber died yesterday morning at the St. Francis hospital, Hartford, at the age of 64 years. She was the widow of Vern Barber and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Melligan, of Shelton and one sister Mrs. Albert A. Scoville, of Hartford. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from B. C. Porter Sons undertaking par lors, 19 Court street. The burial was in the Fairview cemetery. INDICTED PLAYERS PLAN TO PLAY BALL Eddic Cicotte Has Been Elected Cap- tain of Team for Barnstorm ing Trip. Chicago, July 30.—Plans for a “barnstorming tour’ by former White Sox players charged with conspiring to throw the 1919 world series, were being made today as Edward Prindi- ville addressed the jury in the pro- secution’s final argument in the base- ball trial. The players elected Eddie Cicotte captain of the team and began work on an itinerary which would include most of the larger cities of the coun- try. ‘Weaver was the only player on trial who declined to consider the tour. The players who expect to make the trip are Cicotte, Jackson, Willlams, Gandil, Risberg and Felsch. Prindiville’s statement today dealt largely with the technicalities of the law on conspiracy. WEATHER REPORT. Tartly Cloudy With Local Showers To- night or Sunday. New Haven, July 30.—For New Ha- ven and vicinity: Partly cloudy weath- or with local showers tonight or Sun- day. > . = For Conn: Partly .cloudy weather with local showers tonight or.Sunday; no change in temperature; moderat variable winds becoming fresh south «nd southwest. Weather conditions: Showers have been quite general during the last 24 hours from Missouri northeastward: to Maine. A slight distulrance is centra’ ims morning over upper Michigan b rhere is no” well defined storm area esst of the Rocky mountains. Tha temperature continues slightly above the normal ‘in the northern distric's and no decided change has occurred in any section during the last, 2s hours. X Conditions favor for. this .vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much cliange in temperature. JAP PRESS SILENT. Expected Country Would Accept Harding’s Invitation. Tokio, July 30.—(By Associated Press)—As Japan's acceptance of part in the proposed Far Eastern discus- sion at Washington was anticipated locally the newspapers are refraining from extended comment over:the dis- patch of the Japanese reply to the in- vitation devoting themselves rather to the resumption of speculation as to problems with which the conterence will deal. The representative leaders of Japanese life outside of official circles apparently have, never doubt- ed Premier Hara's intentions to have Japan participate jin- the conference and there is no inclination among these leaders to minimize the import- ance Japan attaches to the Washing- ton deliberations. . There are indications that the in- tensive discussion by the press on the more vital issues of the conference will continue indefinitely. Some of this discussion is of a responsible na- ture. and some is purely sensational. BOYS AT PLAY PUT BIG BAR ON TRACK West Bound Train Is Bronght & Stop to Avert Accident bee: Five small boys who have making a practice of placing n washers and other pieces of m on the car tracks near the CI ton station were rounded up las| week by the railroad detectives wc ing with Sergeant A. J. Richardsor and were before Judge G. W. Klet this morning in juvenile court The police were notified that th west bound train found it necessa to stop on one occasion to remove huge piece of iron from the tracki which ,had it not been sighted migh have resulted in the wrecking of-the train. The boys denied having] placed the large bar on the tracki although they admitted that the have been placing smaller pieces of metal and throwing stones at th rain. "All five were lectured severely Judge Klett and allowed to go. The mother of one of the boys explained| that he is one of ten children and she finds it. impossible to keep an! ve on him at all times. Another of the boys, a nine vear old lad, dise puted with his father, who was pres= ent, as to whether there are nine or 11 children in the family. The boy contended thaf there were 11 but the father told the court that the family consisted of nine children. PROBLEM IS SERIOUS Number of Applications for Work is Far in Excess of Jobs Being Given Out by City. : Indicating the serious preblem which confronts the agents of the Municipal Employment bureau, they point out that 174 new applicants for work were filed during the past week. The number of jobs given out in tha week was not nearly as large as that number. A similar condition has exist ed since the bureau was inaugurated and at all times the number of appli= cations has been far in excess of the number of jobs given out. In addition to the surplus of some 50 new appli= cations over the number of jobs given out, it is pointed out-that theer are ' about 2,000 old applications. Bridgeport Store is Visited By Burglars Bridgeport, July 30.—Burglars last night broke into the clothing store of Joseph Hilton and company, secur- ing goods valued at upwards of, $3,- ©00. -The thievees cut their way through a side wall of the store from an adjoining hallway in the rear. Detectives Have Clue to Chicago Banker Detroit, July 30—Private detectives renewed their search here ‘today for ‘Warren C. Spurgin, missing -Chicago banker, following a report by a taxi- cab driver that he had driven a man resembling Spurgin to an address in the north end section. ANOTHER ALLIANCE. Finns, Letts and Esthonians Arrang- ing for Triple Alliance of Their Own Helsingfor. July 30.—A conference between the Lettish, Esthonian and Finnish foreign ministers, which was expected to mark the formation of a second ‘“triple Baltic - alliance,” - was held here Thursday but adjourned without forming the alliance or ar- ranging for .a military convention. An official announcement following the meecting said it had been decided to call a conference of Baltic repre- séntatives to be held later in Warsaw. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED. Paris Police Believe They Have Man Who Held Up Train. Paris, July 30.—The police arrested a man named Menelas Cherrier today on the charge of being one of the bandits who robbed the Paris-Mar~ seilles express train near Chagny last Monday. One passenger was killed ani another wounded during the hold-up. When the police later at= tempted to arrest two other men be= lieved to be implicated revolver shots were exchanged and both the suspecls ed men were killed. NEWSPAPERS CUT PRICES. Cleveland, July 30.—Effective Mon- day, August 1, the price of the Cleve- land News and the Cleveland Press, evening dailies will be two cents the copy instead of three cents. LERONDE GOING TO PARIR Berlin, July 30.—Gen. Leronde French head of the inter-allied com- mission in Upper Silesia arrived here today on the way to Paris to consult vith the French government on the Silesian problem. 7Wilbur Is Full of Jokes— WHO PULLED ME UP ON THE DOCK P WHO PUSHED | DID ME OFF THE Dock P >, {6 “-n: —\“ _3__,___ -