New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 1

ESTABEISHED 1870. NE\W BRITAIN, CONNEPTICUT SATURDAY, AUGUST -TAX REFORM PROGRAM AIMS AT FREEING BUSINESS OF PARALYZING RESTRICTIONS ite House Statement * ExplainsNew Taxes Will BeEquitablyIiatributed " Over Rich and Poor Exemption For Married Men Increased to $2,500 and ' $400 For Each Dependent " <Tobacco Levy to Stand. | Washington, Aug. 13.—An official statement explaining the administra- tion tax revision program was issued today at the White House. It de- clares that “the aim was to establish . methods that would raise the needed reveiiue within a reasonable certainty, make collections sure and inexpensive and properly adjust the burden amon) T of the community.” “It {s felt that highly important progress has been made along these lines,” the statement says, adding: The Rich Man’s Taxes. “There has been no effort to relieye || the rich of their share of burdens, byt rather to insure that no class will /e left an avenue .of escape from hese. A casual anaylsisjof the pro- ‘Posais shows. that what may be de- scribed as ‘the rich man’s taxes’ will produce about $1,800,000,000 while the balance will be distributed over the entirs community, rich and poor. * “The reduction to 32 per cent. of the highest income and surtax brackets is expected by the experts to prodhce actually more revenue om these sources than do the pres- nt much higher. rates. The present rates - prevent transactions which would involve application of the high rates and thus keep taxes away from the. government. Also they - drive money into tax-free securities, to the distress ot business. nd they lead to fraud and cvasions. . Profits Tax Uwise,. . ' “The | wherev there is periodic selling this 3 mided, ‘multiplylng tWe hr‘e mn;-mb,‘tm wfim the war. It is am’, ry tax on which tc tase mm m ‘because its uct of revenye is sO extremely var- ble, and in~ the present epoch of re- Huced earnings it would utterly fail 10. produce the amount needed. “In increasing the tax on corpora- tion earnings’ an exemption’ is made of those'having earnings of $3,000 or le-——v.h“»?io: man’s . corporations. The number that would thus be ex- cmpui 'mald. aoood $00,000.” “Business To Be Freed. After reviewing benefits which it is cm'men ‘will follow from repeal of the rw,wn taxes and substitution rs taxes for the so- muod “nuisamce” levies, the state- ment con¢luded: “The whole tax reform program rontemplates freeing business from . what have been found paralyzing and | exaspetating restrictions, encouraging fo the utmost the resumption of en- risg and business removing every 18 incentive to évasion and fraud snd distributing the’ tax bur- ‘Aen with the greatest possible equity :}.‘“n‘ all classes of peopls, keeping mifd the purpose to impose the r share on those best able tm Hlflu practically completed re- on of the levy sections of the 1918 W yesterday, majority members of the house ways and means committee expected to finish work on the tax Dbill today so as to have a committee dratt ready for consideration by the conferepce of house republicans called for Monday. Exemption for Married. The republican. members of the ouse ways and means committee ave voted to increase from $2,000 to $2,500 the income rax exemption of married persons whose net income is $5,000 or less. This is in addition to recent action granting an increase from $200 to $400 in the exemption for each child or dependent. These changeg will mean an annual loss in menuq'ot about $50,000,000, accord- to revised estimates. As the bill stdnds, the normal income taxes of the unmarried have not been re- | that !t taxes on tobaceo and cigar- ' ettes Will not be increased. eBfore n it was, determined that government sxpenditures were to be cut $530,000,, ; Secretary of the Treasury Mellon ommended an increase of $100,- 00,000 a year i these levies. Other ta-: charges were: Complete repeal of section 904 of tha reveniie act of 1918, which in- udes” ajl the mo-called luxury taxes wearirlg apparel, umbrellas, car- ts and other articles. Previously nly parts of the section were ¢lim- nated. / { . ly: Tax Reductipn of the present § per cent. 3 on dy to 3 per cent. Reductipn of”the. taxes on furs from 32 to 25 pen y the committee voted 88 to 32 per cent.. ADMIRAL KATO WILL HEAD JAP DELEGATES Nippon Organizations Ap- prove Coming Disarma- ment Conferences. Tokio, Aug. 13.—Vice-Admiral K. Kato, director of the naval staff college, bas been informally selected by the Japanese: navy to head this country’s naval delegation to the conference of disarmament and Far Eastern questions to be held in Washington late this au- tumn says the newspaper Nichi Nichi. He is to be accompanied to the United States, it is said, by Captains K. Y: manashi, Y. Vyedas Nagao and six other officers, The league of nations association of Japan has adopted resolutions sup- porting the principles actuating Presi- dent Harding in calling the disarma- ment conference. ““The practicable realization of the reduction of armaments,’’ the resolu- tions stated, “‘will be extremely difficult as long as a great power like the Unit- ed States remains outside of the leagué of nations. The American proposal looking to an international conference is therefore particularly gratifying as it undoubtedly is a step forward in the right direction. The Japanese league of nations association hopes similar asso- ciations established in various countries to further the objects of the league of (Continued on Second Page.) HAD SLOT MACHINES Dozen Ansonia Storekeepers Pay Sub- stantal Amounts for Keeping of Chance in Stores. Ansonia, Aug. 12.—Twelve store- keepers were arraigned in city court this morning on charges of keeping slot machines and other gambling de- vices as the result of ralds. made by’ nine . state policemen last night Augustine Breda was also in court on a-atate palice complaint charging il legal lquor smelling. He pléaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs. All the men charged with keeping gambling’ devices pleaded guilty and took fines of $5 each, excepting David Axelreed of Main street whose case was continued for one week. ' Those ‘who' paid fines signed- waivers for the destruction of. the gambling devices, making another court Peaflng unnec: easary. Young Man Arrested For Murder of Wife Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 13.—Thomas 1, Gillilapd, 25 years old, wanted ih Granite City, Ill., on a charge of hav- ing murdered his wife, Serena Gilliland last June, was arrested here last night and is being.held pending instructions from authorities at Granite' City. * Gii- liland refused to make any statement. IMPENDING SHAKEUP IN STATE POLICE DEPT. REPORTED; MAY DROPINSPECTORS PROTESTS MOTORCYCLE DUTY Hendee Mfg. Co. Lodges Appeal From Proposed Duty of 30 Per Cent. on ‘Bicycles, Motorcycles and Parts. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 13.—The Hendee Mfg. Co., motorcycle makers, it was announced today has filed a protest with the senate finance com- mittee against the proposed duty of 30 per cent. on bicycles, motorcycles and parts in the Fordney bill, saying that, in common with other manufac- turers the company believes the pro- vision would harm the industry. The company states that foreign com- petition is not feared and further- more would stimulate. the industry. It is also pointed out that importa- tion of motorcycles has hitherto been negligible. $125,000 Carving By Monks On' Exhibition New York, Aug. 13.—A wood carv- ing descriptive of the life of Christ on which five monks worked for 15 years will ‘be placed on exhibition here Monday. The carving valued at $125,- 000 was brought to America by Father Germanos Ageles, one of the monks Who made it in the monastery of the Brotherhood of Nicodemus at Mount Athos, Macedonia. The composition is 28 inches high and 21 inches wide and includes several hundred figures in high and low repute. To Play Golf On Sand ’ Along Beach At Waikai " Watertown, Mass., Aug. 13.—Fred J. Wright, Jr., of; Albemarle, former state amateur golf champion and last Ameri- can gurvivor in the recent British ama- teur tournament, left. here today for Chicago on his way to Hawali. He js to work on a sheep ranch some 15 miles from Honolulu and does not pect. to return until next spring. ‘Wright said hé would tote his -clubs along fof he has discovered there iz a sand at Waikia Beach. . DOMINION RULE 15 OFFERED TO IRISH Ofiicial Announcement Contained in Lefter from General Smuts SINN FEIN ARE OPTIMISTIC 13, COMMITTEE ON COMFORT STATION ORGANIZES AND DISCUSSES PLANS A. F. Corbin Chairman, Mar- tin Horwitz § s City Planning Com. to De- cide Location; South End Emphasize . Fact - That Negotiations Have Not Been Broken Offl—Dail Eireann Opens Sessions on Tuesday— To Consider Publicity. London, Aug. 13. (By Assoclated Press)—Official confirmation of reports | that the British government had offer- ed Ireland a dominion status was given late today when a letter was made pub- lic at Premier Lloyd George’'s official residence, written by Gen. Smuts, South African premier to Eamon De Valera on August 4, just before Gen. Smuts left for Africa. . Sinn Fein Optimistic. Dublin, Aug, 13. (By Associated Press)—Optimism continues to pervade Sinn Fein circles today regarding - the Irish peace proposals. It was re-em- phasized that negotiations have not been broken off and that Premier Lloyd George’s reply to the last letter of Eamon De Valera is not expected to mean a break. De Valera To Return. Mr. De Valera is expected to return to Dublin tonight from Munster where he went to consult local leaders and some Irish prisoners regarding the pos- sibility of an application for their re- lease. - It was pointed out by Sinn Fein leaders here however, that the question of general amhesty ,was not regarded as an important phase of the negotia- tions at this stage. Dail Eireann Convenes, The Dail Eireann which opens next Tuesday will hold its session in the round room of the Mansion House where the formal portion of the pro- ceedings, including the election of a speaker will be open to the public. ' If publication of correspondence relative to the peace ‘negotiations is decided upon it will be done jointly by the Sinn Fein government and London. REED €0. SUED AGAIN ‘Weiner and: Oppenheim, a New York Concery, Brings Action For ‘lllo Wmmm 5 Tha Weiner and Oppenbeim com- pany of New York, through Brott and Stoner, attorneys at Hartford, have brought suit for $1,150 against the Reed Jewlery Co. of this city. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle, and the writ is returnable in the Superior Court in the first Tue: day in September. The jewelry com- pany was recently closed by several attachments. ' BRUCH’S BODY FOUND Canoeist Was Missing Since Sunday— Remains Ideritified By Police. Stamford, Aug. 13.—The body of Russell L. Bruch, twenty-four yedr old New York boy, who disappeared last Sunday night, while canoeing off Sound Beach, was picked up early last evening oft Collender’s Point. Stebbins of This City Among Those Who Are Likely to Lose Their Recent Ap- pointments. From a fairly authenic source comes the information that a,number of the automobile inspectors, recently ap- pointed as state policemen, have been notified that their services will be dis- pensed with. To some of these men the gold badges of authority were distribut- ed only a day or so ago. Captain McMurtry of the state or- der, it is said, has called in the men to notify them of the order, which will be effective on September 1. of Park Favored. Four of the five men named by the mayor as a committee to arranga plans for and submit a report on the contemplated public comfort station, met last evening in the office of the board of public works; organized. were informed by the mayor as to their duties, and, for an hour and a half discussed general plans which should govern their work. A. T. Corbin and Martin Horwitz were elected unanimously chairman and secretary respectively. There were present also Alec Olson and Richard Schaefer, members of the committee, -the mayor, during a por- tion of the session, City Engineer Williams and Robert Middlemass, draftsman under the' city ' engineer. Max Unkelbach, the fifth member of the cowmittee, sent expressions of re- gret at his inability to attend, owing to his absence from the city. ‘The Mayor Explains, Mayor Curtis explained. that the committee waa to study tha comfort station question, inspect such build- ings if they deemed it wise, investi- gate details of cost and construction, and maintenance, and look into the question of revenue. He informed the committee that it- was to make a re- port and recommeridations to the Common Council, where finai action would he taken. It was explained that in the matter of location the de- cision would rest with the eity plan- ning commission, although it was de- sirable that this committee should make recommendations on this mat- ter as well as others. The esentiment of those pres. ent seemed to .favor the soutl end of Central park as the pro- per place for the building. It ‘was said that its position at the north end of the park, opposit city hall and very near -the solders’ monument, would not harmonize with the general plan of the center. = City Engineér ‘Williams stated that. possibly 'there would be more difficulty in laying the necessary pipes to the comfort station 1f it:should bs located at the southern end of'the park, but'that he belleved there would be room if such location were deemed the better. Plans Discussed. City -Fngineér Willlams produced ‘tentative plln which had been . pre- pared ‘for a' building at the perth end ot the park, whi¢h might bé altered to fit the conformation of the ground and boundaries of the south end.: He gave datz, also, showing that revenues from. privileges of 'the old-.comfort station in Hartford had .been about (Continued on Second Page.) SWALLOWS 7-INCH PIN. Chicago Woman . Has It Remover Three Months Later. Chicago, Aug. 13. — Three montha ago Mrs. Alla Levy swallowed a seven inch hatpin when she became excited as her small son fell off a chair. She told her husband but he was skepti- cal. Yesterday she went to,a doctor and the pin, which had punctured the stomach walls in three places was re- moved. Today she is on the road to recovery. ‘“She should hava beén dead in 35 hours,”” Dr. Carl Meyer said and Dr. H. O. Wiseman charac- terized the woman’s recovery as a miracle. EXPRESS TAX TO GO Repeal of This Levy is Decided Upon by Ways, and Means Committee ‘Washington. Aug. 13.—Repeal of the express tax of one cent on every twen- ty cents of values was decided upon to- day by the ways and means oommlt- tee. The committee also voted to levy a flat license tax of $10 on all' retailers of soft drinks and to fix the manufac- turers’ tax on cereal beverages at 12 cents a gallon in plage of the present manufacturers tax 6f 15 per cent on the sale price. TROOPERS ORDERED TO LEAVE. Logan, W. Va.,, Augh 13.—Two troopers of the state police and two deputy sheriffs were surrounded and disarmed by a party of armed men near Sharple, ten miles from' here last night,- according to advices reaching Sheriff Chafin today. The officers were order- ed out of the community and told not Among ‘this number’'is Edward L. Stebbins of this city. Mr. Stebbins was asked today regarding the report. He ‘Wwas rather reticent, but did intimate that something ‘‘was in the works.” It is said that among others who will be dropped are Inspector Covert of Bran- ford, father of one of the local repre- sentatives in the last General Assembly. Some lively political pyrotechnics are expected if the reported ruling is put in effect in September, thereby depriv- ing many of the.‘‘deserving G. O. P.”" members of soft berths they have held for several years. Inspector Stebbins has been the local representative of the state automobile cammission under the regime of Stockel and McDonald. He is active in local republican politics and was for a time chairman of the Fourth ‘Ward Republican town committee. '$100,000 Attachment On Gen. Ordnance Co. ' Derby, Aug. 18.—An attachment for $100,000 was placed on the plant of the General Ordnance Co. here today in be- half of creditors and Deputy Sheriff W, M. Shea went to Groton to serve papers on Lawrence Y. Spear, president of the company. The main plant is in Groton, The complaint 16 to the effect that notes of the company are due and unpaid to return. TALK OF U. S. AFFAIRS Paris, Aug. ly.—Jyules Jusserand on a leave of absence from his post as ambassador to the United States, fo- day held a ‘long conversation with Premier Briand on the subject of American affairs. TO CARE FOR 20,000. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 13.—Twenty thousand Russian children from the famine area will be brought to Bul- garia and cared for under the deci- sion” of the government it is an- nounced here. SHIPPING BOARD EXPENSES. Washington, Aug. 13.—By a vote of 159 to 87 the house passed today and sent to the senate the bill'carry- ing $48,500,000 for expenses of the shipping board until next January 1. » | | THE WEATHER e Hartford, Aug. 13.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness, pmblhly showers. '| I | lu S, AID FOR Ausmm IS SOUGHT BY ALLIES Supreme Council Urges Ac- tion — Silesian Muddle Still | Uncertain. Paris, Aug. 13.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Viscount Ishii, president of the council of the league of nations, s understood to have decided to sum- mon that body to meet on August 20, for the purpose of considering a solu- tion of the Upper Silesian problem. Estimates of how long it may take the courncil to arrive at a decision vary widely, running from a few days to several months. Discussing the situation with the Echo de Padis last night, Louis Lou- cheur, - minister for liberated regions ‘n-the French cabinet, remagked that “things g6 quicker than you think. e added he had absolute confidence in the ability of the council to arbi- trate the vexing question. 'His con- fidence however was not shared by Paris newspapers this morning, which called attention to the previous work of the council relative to Danzig, Vilna and the Aland Islands as evi- dence of the kind of speed and im- partiality that might be expected. In agreeing to submit the Silesian question to the council of the league, Iremier Briand is asserted to have waived the rule providing that de- cisions of the council must be unan- (Continued on Seventh page.) “GAS” BUSINESS GOOD. Wife of Filling Station Man Says He ““Steals”’ $200 Monthly. Chicago, Aug. 13.—Mrs. Lillian Le- bellow, granted ‘a divorce today from Anthony Lebello émploye of. a gaso- line filling' station, will receive $75 a month alimony becausa. she said, her husband makes.$200 extra a month by cheating motorists. “How can you expect your husband to pay $75 a month alimony when his salary is 6nly $150 a month " Judge Samuel Stough asked Mrs. Lebello. “‘Oh, he makes about $200 a month extra,” the witness answered. ‘Mo- torists pay for the amount of gaso- line .they order, not for the amount the fiiller puts in their tanks. .In 'this difference {1 whera my husband makKea his éxtra mote: Do s OOL. COLT IS DEAD. ——— ‘Head of Dirvectorate of U. S. Rubber Company Pagses Away Today. Providence, R. I, Aug. 13. — Col. Samuel ‘P. Colt,' cheirman of tha board ot the U. S. Rubber Co., died at his Bristol home at 1:10 this after- noon,: his death following a severe paralytic shogck which he suffered a week ago yesterday. Col. Colt had been sinking fast for the past 24 hours and early today it became apparent that the end waa near. He was unconscious for several hours before he died. United States Senator Lebaron B. Colt, a hrother of Col. Colt was at the bedside together with the Colgnel's two sons, Rosewell and Russell, and other relatives. 1021.——TEN PAGES. g Herald “Ads” Mean Better. Bnfinesir PRICE THREE CENTS GOVT, COMPLETES SEIZURE. OF BRITISH SLOOP. TAKEN BEYOND THREE MILE LIMfl' THINK MAN ARRESTEI] Mariime Aetofl799 Fix- HAS KILLED ANOTHER| ine 12 Miles As Linit, Invoked Against quuor San Francisco Police Seek Smuxghnz Schoonet Second Body Near Where Priest’s Was Found. San Francisco, Aug. 13.—Belief that another body is buried in'the im- mediate vicinity of where the remains of the Rev. Patrick Heslin, murdersd Catholic priest was exhumed - last ‘Wednesday night, was announced to- day by Constable A. Londini of Colma, on his return from Salada Beach on the Pacific 6gean south'of here. The police also announced that fur- ther evidence against = Wililam A. Hightower, held - in “connection ' with the death of Father Heslin, had been unearthed. S Constable Landini, said that -last night he and others dug in the sand near the priest’s grave but were forced to abandon the search because of a coming fog. He stated the search would be continued today when the fog lifted. A stench, probably that cf a decomposing body rose for a spot were the digging was carried on, Ian- dini declared. New evidence in connection with: the detention of Hightower in the form of tent pegs, a guy rope, cinch block: and other articles dug up in the sand around the grave of Father Hesli | the police said. These tent accessories according-to the police fit a small tent secretly removed by them from. the ‘poolroom of Hightower who led the |’ authorities to the priest's body last Wednesday night for the announced intention of obtaining the $6,500 re- ward offered for its recovery. The tent pegs and cinch blocks were récovered (Continued on Third Page.) cussed today, with' President - Harding' by . Representative Mondell ‘'of Wy- Oming, “the republican leader.’ The. house is expected. ass the bill carrving $43,560,000 for 2xpenses of the Ehlppln‘ bqard unti}] January 1, next Mr. Mondell s41a 45 would' bé” i possible for the house to recess be. tore August 23 or 24. PISTOL DUEL, FATAL. Boston, Aug. 13.4-North end crowds were scattered when a pistol battle broke out in front of Hanover street police station today. after the shoot- ing to death of 'Policeman *Andrew Cuneo by a former patrolman he was trying to disarm. STRIKE IS SETTLED. New York, Aug. 13.—The strike called yesterday affecting about haif the contract trucking in New York was settled today when the U. S. Trucking corporation granted nearly all the de- mands made by its chauffeurs and teamsters. Armed Guards, Patrolling Canadian Border Near Detroit, Determined to Put End to Rum Running Detroit, Aug. 13.—Armed with rifles, ‘a detachment of state police today started patrolling the waters in the vicinity of Detroit with motor boats to guard against liquor smugglers from Canada. The troopers, 75 in number, arrived here from Lansing last night and re- ported to Charles P. Campau, Detroit representative of the Michigan public safety commission who has declared open warfare on the liquor smugglers. The arrival of the state police follow- COSEY BEACH MAN IS UNDER ARREST Hinman Held for Havng Liquor Cache In His House—Whiskey Brought by Ship. New Haven, Aug. 13.—Frederick Hinman, of Cosey Beach, East Haven, in the cellar bf whose beach cottage enforcement officers last night, seized 32 case ot whiskey was arrested today and held in bonds for a hearing be- fore the federal commissioner. It is claimed by the officers that Hinman has said that the whiskey, 50 tases in all, was landed from the British schooner Arethusa and plaged in the cellar storage. Chief McAuliffe wants to locate the missing cases. He says he believes the Whiskey was part of a load landed recently in East Haven river and distributed from that point; which is close by Cosey Beach. Residents of Guilford report that some days ago a schooner was anchored off that place and boats came ashore. A little used road lead- ing to an old dock was lined with au- tomobiles for several hours. After the boats stopped ferrying back and forth the schooner left and the automobuu, i—*——_—.‘d,—.dllfl ed reports that efforts were being made to flood the United States with intoxi- cants from Canada as the result , of court ruling in Wi or, that the On- tario temperance act does not forbid their export. \ Campau declared he would get “ev- ery bottle of beer and whiskey that is brought over'’ from Canada. A heavy increase in.the number of applications for clearance of beer and whiskey for the United States during the last few days was reported: from ‘Windsor today. CRIMES ON INCREASE Chicago Authorities Fear That Unem- ployment Situation Will Cause Crime Wave ThiseWinter, Chicago, Aug. 13—The thefts of food from doorsteps and small shops. in the poorer districts of Chicago are'on the ‘increase Police Chief Fitzmorris ~de- clared today. He added that indications are the city. will be confronted with ane of the worst ‘‘crime waves'' in its his- tory unless the unemployment situation in the middle west is improved this fall. Arrests of persons charged.with eat- ing meals in the® cheaper restaurants and then admitting they have no money to pay, are more numerous, the chief s3id, and in some districts police. cap- tains report families are dispensing with cooked meals to economize on fuel. The chief estimates the number of unem- plpyed in the city at 100,000, ford ‘Fails-to - Land: Booze Supply, Tllell Hlsfily Pflfi -Off to Sea." - New !nrk.wAlr‘ u.»—-rp- ‘soverne ment today compléted formalities of seizare in the casé’of ‘the ‘schooner Into: port as a susmpected rum.runger after she had been captured the three mile Mmit:off- Atlagtic’ : ltbels “were flled . in", federdl * ‘cotre lalnn the e-u'o ot uoo e whiskey. found_ in_ her fi-ufl ;gunn the vé-ol w-u. : T ool w !m ‘The mmo.q;;at 1199, 8 miles off ghdre as the closest,’ approach. nqr v-d- | fafling” mmp.‘ufl_- - 13 mile ftmit with. loading vmlu-th‘ - R into the : of the United Btates. were . l.llovnd;tot' :umuufl e L £ diction over the.sea bad béen’ hized up: to the Mnc‘ of shot. 7 “The right of" & nation its laws -from being: invmd is<: restrained to this lmit” he-mid. may watch - jts ‘coast end sefse: ships that.are approaching ‘it" with an ine tentlon. to~violate its laws. Rights of Natioks.' . It is not obliged:to m_nm -an offense is consumiiatéd befors ‘It can act. It is wel] settied docirine that it may guard. agaiast.injury; ‘as well as punish it.. p ““That is just what the nv-nue of= ficers did in this. case. They a confirmed and therefore successfil smuggling craft as she approiched our coast to-violate our laws.' It would be strange if just.fecause.tha old smooth: bore cannén ‘of the 18th century could. not shoot mers - three -miles the United But- shoy! now be unable to- preyent a band-of criminals under a foreign -flag trom eetting - at . uu‘m iour efln-fltnuol and laws.™ md.n‘hr lmv—. New Bedfrod, . Muss.,'. ‘Aus. The: Arethysa, -reputed: rum schooner - Which has been doing "a . rushing ‘business ‘from her berth off No Marn’s Lard has ‘gone. She’ set sajl hurriedly “Wednesday night after an alleged inefféctual” ef« fort-to Jend 140 xases of liquor ot shores of Marthas vineyard. -Accotde ng to advises received the cases wers loaded into the scheoner’s boat Wed. nesday afternpon and it -procssded somie distance toward the shore:but suddeniy. for 'some " reason -unknown utrned ‘back to the © schoonmer.. The crew 1s said to’ have worked feverist- ly tossing the lquer back aboapd an@ a short time later the ‘vessel was heading: out to sea. TOARBITRATB IM}ES Dwdmuflh Co. ‘l'oDoAundAtm‘_ - New Haven. Aug. 13.—The a!-pu- ment over the wage schedule now exist- not '} ing between the Connecticut Co. and Another Body Likely Hidden Near' Priest’s San Francisco, Aug. 13.—Beliet that another body is buried in the im- mediate vicinity of where the remains of the Rev. Patrick Heslin, murdered catholic priest was _exhumed = last ‘Wednesday night, was announced to- day by Comp.bh A. Landini -of Col- jna, on his return. from on. anfln ocean- south ‘of ‘| its: employes. in “the operating depart- ments will be subniitted to arbitration at hearings to begin “next Wednesday in this city. - The third arbitrater’is-As- sociate Justice John K. Beach ' “ofthe supreme court of- errors who was-agréed upon yesterday by Joseph F. Berry for the company and James H..Valey ‘ol