New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 11

{ / +Cen Leath Co e "Am ¥ Kelly Spring Tid #——“m TEo o7 JMOROCCAN FORGES | WALTREET STOCK EXCNGE REPORTS Wall | steck mal spiritless 10:30 tarted lion that has distin- giished ity with the trend low- ;r'ice(:“sof“\flcmed by the cut in o product. Atlantic Gulf by its |, npyal statement and railroads ohe large Indicated shrinkage .op yields. Stude- vaker, Chanwotors, Atlantic Gulf, Mexican Pelousion Oil, General Asphalt andyywin Loco. fell one fo 1 %with Hg Northern Pacific, American Sur mobace., and Amer. ican Car losinyaie point, * 1:30 p. m~ market exhibited more weaknes‘he early afternoon after the publin of the U. 5. Steel tonnage figurey tne announce- ment of the P& of the quartertly dividend on Alan Sugar. Low records for the«x were registered by various mduis ana specialties xang:id’:t:F AmerlFuEa!‘, which lost Wall Street, with some sever ings, Mexican P Luilding losing a having receatly onstiated their inability to rise, fors sold the gen- eral list freely, {pear site being Tore promising: the Yioment, Equipment, mot( shipping. steels sugars aj rails oped litth gup- port. GMeral Eilric droppeé two pointg & new,w level fo the year South Fto Rico Sumr 5 points; Tosses of 1, 114 points Ware well Jstributed “tlughout the lit. Foreil exchange wes were steayy and 4l money hejat 6 per ceny withhe governmen \nnouncing thay §19,10.000 would by sithdrawvn fron| localnstitutions tomerow. 3 (PW Yoak Stock E:changt guota mebers of the New York Steck Rx chjge.) a. m.—The in —Prices broke the later deal- nd N. Y. Ship- 4'points. Prices Higa 31 Cuse 5 28 23 123 10% 23 35 623 461 105 116 68% 35 8414 21 74 AS-Cha) Mfg A Bt sug S Cr & Fd... 4 a mn m um Am Am Am Am 69 35% 841 21% 75% 31% Atch Tp & SF. At Gf & W 1I.. Bald Loco . Balti & Ohio . Beth Steel B Bky Rp Tr Can Pac 83% 205 3% 36% 49 10% 113 31% 54 6% % 31" 10 23% 65% 53 % 173 585 12% 185 114% 10% 73 943 32 10 98% 13% 487% 393 18% 38% 51X 97% 2314 19 69 % 15% 95 5% 261 45% 36% 13% Ches & Ohio .. 541 CHL-M! & 8§ P. 26% Ch ‘Rk-Ts- & P. 32 ¢ Chila Copper .. 19 Col Fuel & In. 23% Corn Prod Ref.. 67% Cricible Steel .... 541 Cuba Can Suy.. 97% Elk Horn Coa'.. 173 Endicott-Jobn. | 591/ FErie ..... 13 Erie 1st ptd.... 19 Gen Electric ..116% Gen Motors ... 10% Good (BF) Cc. 731 Tilinois Cen ..|. 943 inspir Cop 32 Int Mer Mar .} 10 int Mer Mar pfi102% Int Nickel ...} 133 Int Paper 50% 403% 18% 381 -4 52 10215 1249 | 1 Xennecott Cop1 ack Steel | Le¢high Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac ..§ 20 N Y Central ... 70 NYNHE&EH.16% Nort & West .. 85 North Pacific : ... 761 Pure Oil ... ! Pan Am P T Penn R R | Pierce Arrow - Pressed ‘SteelCar Ray Con Cop: Reading . Rep I S Royal D, N Sinclair Oil Sloss-S Steel South Pacificy.. South Railw: Studebaker C P Texas Pacific,... 22% Tobacco Prod ... 57% Transcont Oil ,.. T Union Pacific ;..119% United Fruit .103% United Retail Sti.. 51% U S Food Prod... 16% U S Indus Alco - U S Rubber Co .- U S Steel Utah Copper 2 Va Car Chemical . 24% Willys Overland ... 6% —_—e WILL NOf STRIKE _— fPenn. Railroa¢ Shopmen Ixcide Not to Adept This Method Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—Shopmeén on the Pennsylvania railroad will* not strike to force the company tocomply Wwith the order of the U. S. P‘nroad Labor Board ts meet wiin theiiunion :mployes and draw 1p a new scleduls ot workinz agreemer.ts. \ The last tkreat of a.strike disap- peared today when H. 'S. Jeffery of ihis city, chairman cf the advkory voard of the sfop craft unions of the Philadelphis-Cimden district, ni- ounced today the unions would taly >n American patriotism and public tentiment to force the road to ovey ke transportation act. . POCAHONTAS TIED UP Naples, Aug. 10.—The American teamehip Pocahontas which wag Te- [ently ordered to stay in port ‘until bts incurred Tere since her arrival W -July 4 were paid, is still in the iafbor. It is shted that a bii hasnot yet been | fory, BEGIN OFFENSIVE Campaign Broadens Out Into Western Territories Madrid, Aug. 10.—Hostilities be- the same]tWeen the Spanish and the Moroccan | tribesmen which have been going on in eastern Morocco for the past three weeks and which ‘have resulted in a virtual collapse of the Spanish cam- paign there, appear to have spread into western Morocco. The Spanish commandant at Tetuan reports that Ril tribesmen on Sunday attacked the blockhouse at Meijas, in the Tetuan district, and that the garrison, after losing several men was obliged to fall back on Gouk-el-Arba. The com- mandant has declared that the inci- dent was not important. An official statement night relative to the fighting near Melilla states that the conflict at Mt. Arruit, where Gen. Navorro and a force of men have been surrounded for several days has completely ceased, and that the enemy forces in that region appear to be less numer- ous. Another report received, here, however, states that Gen. Na- varro's position is becoming increas- ingly] critical. It is said . the only water the Spanish troops can get is by melting ice brought by airplane. The political crisis which has re- sulted from the defeat of the Span- ish in Morocco continues to be the center of interest here. In political centers there is an almost general demand for theestablishment of a strong administration that may be capable of handling the critical situa- tion. A parliamentary government under the ‘premiership of Antonio Matua, conservative leader,is favored but it is forecast that he may meet great difficulties owing to the ambi- tious plans of tha heads of smal political organizations, who might take advantage of the présent situa- tion. It is known that Premier Allen- issued last : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 192f." he etried to land a job. from doughnuts to steak. him. GOVT. OWNERSHIP IS ECONOMIC FAILURE So Declares Tomasso Tittoni af Williamstown Forum Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 10.— Condemning government ownership and operation as an economic folly though sometimes ° justifiable for special reasons of public safety or utility, his excellency, Tomasso Tit- toni, president of the Italian senate speaking from intimate knowledge which his high official position has desalazar wishes to relinquish his post. The presidents of the chamber of deputies and ihe senate,called upon Zing Alfonzo yesterday #nd outlined faeir views as to the Mofoccan prob- m and the solutign of the ministerial isis. Both expressed the opinion severe punishment should be VXed upon rebellious tribesmen. commenting on the defeat of the %paniards in Morrocco the Epoc® says the foreign press in dealing with the WMorocean question has ‘“done justice to the 'acts of the Span- ish troops but still awaits Spain’s response to the Moroccan offensive.” “It is Spain’s duty,” the newspaper continues. “to make this response. The problem is an international one and it is necessary that Spanish opin- ion be brought to bear into agr\- ment with this aspect of the ques- AWAITING ACTION Railroad Labor Board Has Set Today As Final session For Employcs and Officials ta Agree. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Today is the f- nal date set by the U. S. Railroad la- bor board on which conferences wera given him of the general course of more than 6,000 Italian experiments in state and municipal ownership, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Armand T. Gaaudreau graduated from the University of Maine. Failing in that he appeared on Boston in his cap and gown selling newspapers. Then the ‘streets of This, to change his fare Now many offers of suitable jobs have come to The picture shows him selling papers to two fair damsels. TYPO UNION WILL NOT CLIP SALARY Refuses to “Reduce Wages and Expenses, of Officials —— Quebec, Aug. 10.—The international Typographical union at its convention today rejected proposals to clip salar- ies and traveling expenses of executive officers. . These recommendations, the center of stormy debate were made by Pres- ident John McCartand. One proposed cutting $50 a year from the salary of Vice-Presidént W. J. Barrett who de- fended his pocketbook by asserting 1t Wwas poor policy to reduce wages >f delivered a lecture on ‘“‘economic doc- trines” before the institute of poli- tics at its mdrning meeting today. “Municipal and especially state ownership” said the senator ‘‘can never have for its object simply econ omic advantage. People generally expect from government-run indus- tries the latest improvements and the best commodities little caring wheth- er the concern is in a financial posi- tion to pay for them or whether it means going into debt. Thus every public concern must in order to con- tent the people tend towards the free distribution of its commodities.” Mr. |Tittoni also called attention to the ruin which Russia has brought upon herself to the drying up rather than building up of her economic re- sources which has come about as a result of the Bolshewist operations and declared that *‘the pure socjalism in its form of collect- ism or communism and also in its anarchistic derivations will either have to revise its platform notably or else be content to decline in the bar- ren regions of Utopia.” NEWBERRY KEEPS SEAT IN SENATE to be held between the Pennsylvania railroad and its shop employés to se- lect a new committee to negotiate working rules. The board recently or- dered a new election by secret ballot. to name the employes' committee 1, the same time declaring previous elections by the road and by the shop crdty union illegal. Local officers of thq PennsSivania said they were unadvised as io the road’s pesition but «p to last pnight no move had been made t0 i the employes into conference as srdered by tha board. REED STORE SUED Three Creditors in Hartford This Af- ternoon Issue Notices ‘of Suit and Winkle Serves Papels. E. G. Webster & S6n, Inc., of Hart- ford, Saul Sinigrod and Klembard & Sagman, all of Hartford, have brought suit against the Rsed Jewelry company with stores on Nain street, this city, and Hartford. The papers were served by Cou.eble Winkle this afternoon. The writs gre subject without attach- ment at the present time. The Reed company_is already attached by other creditors and the store has been closed in Ney Britain several times. 'SOCIALISTS MAKE APPEAL —Chicago, Aug. 10—The socialist na- fonal committee today issued an ap- peal to socialists to send clothing and food for the relief of the Russian famine sufferers. The statement pointed out that “capitalistic govern- ments, including our own,” have al_ ready started relief work, but asked the socialists to send their donations independently, through the party, LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Furnished by Putnam & Co., Bid Asked «se.125 130 4022106 109 145 151 130 28 16 30 48 48 16 52 48 40 110 310 35 45 42 Hfd. Elec. Light South. N..E. Tel American Brass Am. Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers . N. B. Machine . Niles o E North & Judd . Peck, Stow Russell Mfg. Scovill Mfg. . Traut & Hine ..... Union Mfg. Co. . Stanley Works i WOMAN REFUSES TO RUN London, Aug. 10.—Lady Bonham- Carter, daughter of former -Premier Asquith, has refused an invitation to become a’‘candidate for member of parliament, for Westminster, to suc- the late William L. Ashmead Burdett:Coutts, 4 o ‘Republican Majority on Committee Exonerates Him, While Demo- crats Oppose Findings. Washington, Aug. 10.—Republicans of the scnate privileges and elections committec have voted to Senator Tru- man H. Newbetry, republican, of Alichigan, whose election in 1918 was contested by Henry Ford, the demo- cratic nominee, a clear title to his. at. All democratic committee mem- beis voted in opposition and the Jong~ contested case now goes fo the senats for final decision, The vote was 8 to 4. The report of Chairman Spencer, ] republican. of Missouri, of the sub- committee which conducted the ex- tended investization, was adopted by the republicans. It was understood Ito exonerate Senator Newberry com- pletely on all charges, including that o2 improper use of large funds in the campaign. BUS DRIVER A_l}RESTED Edward Klein Taken Into Custody For Alleged Violation of Jitney Law This Afternoon. Edward Klein was arrested this afternoon on Main street by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher for in- fraction of the new law agains tjit- neys. The man was driving a bus over Park, Chapman, Stanley, Kelsey, East, Belden streets and Newington road. His car was marked with an O marker which is permitted for taxis only, po- lice say, and his buss was the regular commercial vehicle or jitney used in this .city during jitney days, it s charged. The man drives for Guide Giatgnio. Policeman Atwater saw the man make several trips during the day and the supervisor was called on the case. The arrest followed. CITY ITEMS The postponed band concert will be held at Walnut Hili Park this even- ing. Mrs. Elsia G. Waters, and daughter Ramona, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who have been visiting Mrs. Waters’ par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gormah of 27 Andrews street, ieft today for a month’'s stay at Massachusettas and New Hampshir: The Lady Turners will hold a meet- ing at Turner Hall on Arch street to- night at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and bring with them the tickels issued some time ago. A gold piece will be awarded at the meeting_ tonight. S8 The Good Mothers’ Sewing club will meet with Mres. George Froeba on Glen ‘street tomorrow night. Members of the Beta Mu Sorority will enjoy a house party at Short Beach beginning August 20, and last- for two weeks.. ¥ .f? union officers when labor was demand- ing more money from employers. Uproar accompanied the debate which began yesterday. John W] Hayes, secretary-treasurer let the at- tack against economy proposals. He asserted that if the union wished irs officers to stop in cheap hotels. they could do it but he considered it sound policy to meet the employers on an equal basis in this respect. He added, officers used to get $17 a day for e: Penses, but they had been cut to $i2 He ended by declaring that there was no reason for cutting the vice-presi dent’s salary just because the pres: dent and secretary-treasurer ‘on got a ‘measly $5,000 per annum. L. H. Still of Atlanta, declared ali union officers 'should be paid more. He added the membership would not expect its officers, while on union busi- ness, to stop at “‘garlick joints.”” President McPartland then took the floor declaring his’ “heart had been wrung with anguish at the woes of Mr. Hayes” but that he received am- ple salary for his needs and saved money.- He wore as good clothes any other officer, he said, even though they might be pressed at home. He said his proposals would impose no hadrdships on his colleagues and in closing referrcd to the ‘“‘pint=™™ ,{ diamonds worn by soinc iabor leaders. TROLLEY C0. BANKRUPT Saginaw-Bay City Line Declares It- self In Financial Straits And Sus- pends Service Tonight. Bay City, Mich.,, aug. 10. — The Saginaw-Bay City Railway Co., oper- lating local systems in the two citiea au interurban line went into bankruptcy today and announced that service will be suspended at mid- night tonight. Ottv Schupp, presi- dent of the Bank of Saginaw, wai appointed receiver, pending appoint- men: oi a trustee. Low raten of fare insisted upon b; the city councils of Saginaw and Bay City and jitney bus competition wera declared by John A. Cleveland, vice- president of the cowpany to hava made 1t impossible to operate the lines at 4 profit. The company’s liabilitien are given ags $3,588,851, while the value of its assets is placed at $3,000,000. PERSONALS Mrs. Edward L. Hannon. of.Camp street is spending a vacation at Bos- ten, Mass. Mrs. L. E. Andrews and son Clifton will spend the next two weeks at Smyrna, N. Y. Miss Marie Doherty of Black Rock avenue is spending her vacation at Block Island. Miss Ana Crosby of East street 1s spending hér vacation at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs: Charles Wainwright and family of Curtis street are spend- ing their vacation at Hawks Nest. Miss Molly Gilbert of High street is spending her vacation at Block Island. Mary McCormack, Esther Seaburgh and- Helen Harris or Kensington with Viola Anderson of New Britain, have returned from: a trip to Momauguin. Mrs. M. E. Prescott ia spending the summer at Lisbon Falls, Maine. FINANCIER’S EAR TROUBLE. “New York, Aug. 10.—Henry P. Dav- ison, member of J. P. Morgan and Co., will undergo an operation for ear trouble later in the week, it was an- nounced today. The hearing in one of his ears has been impaired for some time and the auditory nerve be- came affected. Deaths and Funerals. SOUTH AMERICA HAS | LARGE. S, INPORTS Rubber, Hides and Wool Drop Ofi —(ollee Gains Washington, Aug. 10.—While im~| ports of rubber, hides, wool and other importan: South Americar commodi- ttex declined considerably during the past fiscal year, shipments oi coffce and coa from' Braxil. showed marked advances, according to for- eign trade summarics issued today by the commerce department.” Of the exports to the southern republici dur- ing the year ending Juno 30, heavier shipments of Soft coal were excep- tions to the rather general decline in outgoing cargoes. During the fiscal sear importi of coffea from Brazil aggregated 857,- 000,000 pounds, valued at $102,000,- 000 compared _with 852,000,000 pounds worth $191,000,000. in fiscal year of 1320. Cocoa . imports from the same country totalled 74,- 000,000 pounds, worth $5,800,000 against 64,000,000 pounds at $12,000,- 000 in 1920. Imports of cattle hides from Argen- 'tina during the year aggregated 83,- 000,000 pounds.: -valued at .$18,000, 000 compared with 174;006,000 pounds at $63,000,000 the previous year and from Brazil the total was 22,000,000 pounds, at $3,000,000 -against; 37,000,- 000 pounds at $11,000,000 in 1920. Argentina sent but ; 93,000,000 pounds of “wool, valiled at $18,000,000 to this country last year against 125,- 000.000° pounds .at. $59,000,000 = the previous year. Chile sent. 14,000.000 pounds ‘at $5,000,000 againsts 18,000,- 000 pounds at’$9,000,000.-and Peru’s total was 253,000 pounds at $63,000 against 2,000,000 pounds.at .$7,000.- 000 in 1920. 3 Rubher imports from Brazil fér the vear aggregated 26,000,000 pounds valued at $5,000,000 against 54.000,- 000 pounds at $19,000,000 in 1920 while from Peru the total waa 1,000,- 000 pourds as $398,000 against 4.- 000,000 pounds at $1,000,000. Copper trom Chily 1 1921 totalled 63,000,000 worth $7,000,000 against 67,000,000 pounds a> $15,000,000 tha previous vear yghile Peru sent 7000, 000 pounds at $11,000,000 against 78,000,000 pounds at $15,000,008 tha previous year. Bituminous coal exports to Argen- tina during 1921 aggregated®#2,000,000 tons valued at $19,000,000 against 933,000 tona at $7,060,000 in 1920, while 376,000 tons at $11,000,000 wasa shipped to Brazil agains: 540,000 ton1 at $4,000,000 in 1920 and 496,000 tona at $5.000,000 to Chile comparéd with 165,000 tona at $1,000;000 in 1920. Exporta of cotton cloths to Argen- tina in 1921 aggresated. 33,000,000 yards valued at $10,000,000 against 49,000,000 vards at $11,000,000 the previous vear while 12,000,000 varda at $4,000,000 were shipped to Brazil against 13,000,000 yards at $4,000,000 and 17,000,000 yarda at .$2,000,000 went to Chile compared with 20,000,- 000 yards at $37,000.000 in 1920. Exports of mineral oils to Argen- tina agsregated 45,000,000 gallons, worth $17,000,000 compared with 51. 000,000 gallons at $15,000,000 in 1920. To Brazil thc total was 54.- 000,000 gallons worth $15,000,000 against 48,000,000 gallons at $12,000,- 400 and to Chile 34.000,000 gallons at $5,000,000 against 69,000,000 gallon1 ai $6,000,000 in 1920. 32 GOLFERS START. Denver, Aug. 10.—Thirty-two mid- dle westerr. golfers who survived the qualifying rounds of the trans-Missis- sippi tournament opened ' the cham- pionship event this morning. By night only eight will be in the running for the crown of the youthful. Robert McKee, university student:of Ded Moines, trans-Mississippi ¢hampion. e L e WARRANTEE BEEDS, Warantee deeds were filed" at the office of City Clerk Thompson this morning as follows: Grant E. Fur- bush to Hattie Littman, property at 128 Brighton street. Bodewell Land company to Raymond F. Chase, land on Stewart street, Belvidere. WOULD DROP INDEMNITIES. Washington, Afug. 10.—The Chinese government would be relieved of further Boxer indemnity payments under a bill by Senator Lodge, re- publican, Massachusetts, favorably today by the senate foreign relations comniittee; ARMY DOWN TO 155,000. Washington, ~ August 10.—The strength, of the army is now approx- imately 155,000 men, it was stated at the war department today due to recent discharges. 10O LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 10 RENT—Three room tenement, single house, 476 So. Main St. 8-9-3dx WANTED—To get in touch with some one who wants to buy a Ford, Com- mercial 6 post body, 4 new shoes and tubes, put on few days ago. This is a good buy at $250, or will exchange it for a late model coupe of the same make. Have got the difference in cash to pay for same. P. O. Box 289, New Britain, Conn. 8-10-2dx . TO RENT—Small furnished bunga- low for September and October. Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, Red Stone Hill, Plainville. Tel. 146:3. 8-10-5d FOR SALE—Good cook stove, bluc flame oil stove with oven, gas stove, standard automatic lift sewing ma- chine, cot bed, bed and springs, graphophone and records; other household things to be sold cheap, H. O. Hunt,354 Church At. 8-10-2dx WANTED—Man for collecting on Sat- Joseph Zemiske. Joseph Zemiske, of 60 Smalley street, died last night at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, at Baltimore, Md., foilowing an operation. He leaves a s:ster, Mrs. John Miller, of 60 Smalley street. The body will be brought here by Undertaker M. J. Keeney. nrdays. Gately & Brennan, 47 _Main St. 8-10-2d ¥YOR RENT-—“The Oak” cottage, 38 Center Ave., Momauguin, Aug. 20th to Sept. 3rd. Cozy place for small family. .Gas, water and large screened ‘veranda. Inquire Edward Thoren, 76 Columbia_Ave.; Mertas Conn. Phone 601-3. 81 3 i PUTNAM&Co. Member New York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 25 shares North & Judd to yield about 7% 50 shares Colts to yield about 13% 50 Landers, Frary & Clark to yield about 6.35% H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD 50 shares Stanley Works to yield about 6.29% ‘W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks i 3 WE WILL BUY Telephones, 1815, 1816 AMERICAN HARDWARE @Thomson, Tem & Lo | NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Eldg. Telephone £583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. 3 We Offer Stock of The Eafnir Bearing Co. Price on application HARTFORD ] 10 Ceatral Row Telephone Charter 3008, & JOHN P. KEOGH ‘Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. ‘Waterbury : Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to STOCKS BONDS - Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston. .G: F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 PAYING NATIONAL DEBT President Obregon of Mexico Says He is Working to Eliminate-This Mexico. City, Aug. 10.—.___>nues derived from the. export tax on pe- troleum during the month of July will be deposited within a few days in the Banco Nacionale de Mexico, President Obregon - told newspapermen last night, adding that money would be immediately applied to the payment of the national debt. At the treasury department, it was said, the tax upon oil sent out of the country dufing the onth would total more than two 1..llion pesos. President Obregon emphasized the fact that the money derived from thess taxes would be devoted to the retirement of Mexican bonds held in other countries and to the payment ‘of interest upon them and he said the amount woud be increased monthly. INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Wife of Allan Russell, Red Sox Twirler, Victim of Accident Boston, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Allan Rus- sell, wife of the Red Sox pitcher, was «| painfully injured last night when the CONVICTS IN MUTINY Austrian Prison At Stein Scene Bloody Disorders. Vienna, Alug. 10.—Four men were killed and many more were wound- ed in disorders at the great Austrian penitentiary at Stein, Monday nisht. The inmates of the penitentiary mutinied after sending an ultimiatum to the government demanding that their sentences be reduced. Mattress- es stored in the prison yard wers, set on fire by lighted matches thrown through windows, while cell fittings were smashed by the pris- oners. The prison staff unable to control the situation summoned soldiers but there was serious fighting before order was restored. of HARDING’S VACATION. May Take Extended Ome if Congress Should Adjourn On August 20. ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—Should congress recess late this month. President and Mrs. Harding may leave Washington for an extended vacation. No definite plans have ball player’s automobile was struck!been made however, it was said P by another machine on Beach' parkway. Jjured. the Revere Russell was unin- The police said Russell’s ma- hit when two other machines racing along the parkway, attempted to pass. The occupants of the other automo- biles escaped unhurt. FULL INVESTIGATION Mexican Government Not to Let As- sassination Pass Unnoticed Mexico City. Aug. 10.—There wiil Be a full investigation of the assassina- tion of Gen. Alessio Robles which oc- curred on Monday night, President Obregon declared last evening in talk- ing with newspap correspondents. He decared that ustice would be done” in the case. Jacnto Trebino is at present under arrest in connection with the tragedy. SITUATION NOT DESPERATE London, Aug. 10.—The Spanish am- bassador here, Alfonzo Mery del Val, announced today that he was au- thorized to deny rumors deseribing the situation at Melilla as desperate. The ambassador stated a telegram from Madrid Tuesday xight said re- inforcements were coriinaing to ar- rive in Melilla from Sgein. TO RECOGNIZE GERMANY Mexico City, Aug. 10.—Count Adolf Monteglas, recently appointed German minister to Mexico was expected to present his credentials to Precident Obregon today. This would complete formal recognition of the present Mexican government by Berlin. e T LEAGUE DISBANDS Regina, Sask., Aug. 10.—The Re- gina club of the. Western Canada baseball league disbanded today be- cause of poor support and bad weather. . New 'Haven, Aug. 10—A bank- E\g)‘tcy petition filed"today - by David day. The president has hoped that he might make a trip into the Pacifie reported | Chine was one of three which were|northwest this fall hut it is not con- sidered likely. If he does find op- portunity for a vacation, it is prob- able he will select some place with in a few hours ride of the capital _ Ladies Amnxiliary, A. O. H., will give annual excursion to Savin Rock, August 15th. Tickets §1.00, children 75c. Tickets may be secured from members of the committee com- posed of Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Keogh, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. Igoe, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Shine. No tickets will be sold after Friday night. OIL A thorough, analysis of comprehensive this Company will be mailed to you upon request. Our Statistical Department will! be pleased to analyze any curities you may be in, se- interested Copy mai\\ Free unsx request FRIEDMAN- MARKLESON & CO, INVESTMENT SECURITIES 742 Main St. . Phone Bushnell 2640. Main Office Branch Office 1823 Broadwa