New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 1

ews of the World By Associated Press GENOA M.EGA NEW I)I\I'I‘AIN TE CASTING HUNGRY EYES AT AMERICA AND GOLD RESERVE HERE Ukrainian President Sug- gests Making Loans To Bankrupt Countries on Basis of Population Conference Economic Ex- perts Meet Today in At- tempt to Devise Means for Straightening Out Europe Genoa, April 14— (By the Associat- ed Press)—Christian Rakovsky, pres- ident of the Ukraine republic, prom- ises to become one of the soviet dele- gation's brightest platform stars at the) international conference. He thrives on debate and has so much persistence and good humor that none of the other deelgates seem able to down him. And he simply will not United States gold reserve alone. made another attempt yesterday to raid the United States treasury through his proposal before the finan- cial commission that the states pos- session the greatest quantity of gold make loans to the poorer countries. He made particular reference to the United States uggests Loans The Ukrainian president suggested loans to the bankrupt countries on the basis of their population which would naturally give Russia the lion's share, and his proposal has cause¢ much hamorous comment in conference cir- cles, especially as coming from a rep- resentative of the soviet which only a short fime ago wanted to do away with money entirel M. Rakovsky is younger and far less serious than the other members of the Rusian delegation. Soviets Are Baffled M. Rakovsky announced to the correspondent that the soviet delega- tion was as yet unable to comprehend the proposal to Russia prepared by the allied technical experts and con- sequently had not decided what to' do about it, but he would be glad to an- swer any questions about Russia. After he finished his stormy sos- | sion with the financial commission yesterday he gave ‘an hour to thn| newspaper men. X President of republics are not so| open handed every day of the vear, and the Italian news writers were!| especially delighted at the opportunity he offered. How about the courts? Why did other European nations feel their nationals were unsafe in Rus sia? Had the cheka actually heen ¢ continued? These and a score other questions were parried by Ra- kovsky who declared the cheka had been relegated to the background, that trials were now held in courts better than any otlers in the world, and that there was not the slightest for Europe's distrust of the soviet government. Experts Meet Europe's financial tangle was brought to the front for considera- tion at today's session of the Genoa conference, further discussion of Rus- sian affairs having been postponed un- til tomorrow. Sir Basil Blackett, controller of finance in the British treasury, called his splcial consultative committee of financial experts together, hoping to evolve the basis for a preliminary re- port to the financial commission of the commission tomorrow. This &pe- cial committee which was appointed yesterday comprises representatives of virtually every European country €x- cept Russia and its members are re- puted to be the leading financial ex- perts of the continent. They are ex- pected to devise practicable plans for straightening out Kurope's economic machinery. g French Unchanged. Louis Barthou's address before the English and American newspaper cor- respondents yesterday the report of which quickly spread through official conference circles, was widely com- mented upon today as indicating that France while persistently conciliatory was determined to play no second fid- dle at Genoa. On the contrary, the impression is strong that Jrance will insist to the bitter end to her “right to live” as the French put it coloqui- ally. The head of the French delegation who is one of his country’s most per- orators, was never in better form than when he scored those Wau.i s charged with unjustifiably indicting France as a militaristic na- SWIMMING CONTEST Athletes at leave the He of Today. Girls Prove Themselves duntor Y. W. C. A. Affair Staged This Week. The Junfor swimming contest which has been conducted at the Y, W, C, A, this week has been brought to a close and much ipterest was shown in the affair by the girls, Those winning cach eventls are as follops: Spee ming, Ruth Gray; dead man’s for endurance, Lmily Mott; breast stroke for form and speed, Myrtle . side stroke for form and speed s Hoguboom; daffodil ruace, . Mary Mordecui, swim- underwater, Gladys Hozaboom and Mzrie Wolfe, (iadys Hoguboem and Marie wers the two highest winnes Mary Moreead, the younge-l testant, came third. DPrizes were the ten swim- float of Wolf while ! con The war, by the way, awaided tie wiiners WAS TIRED OF LIVING, LEAPS THREE STORIES Widow of Dr. Commits Suicide—Crazed by Miss Stone’s Acquittal Glickstein New York, April 14, Another tragedy growing out of the sensation- ul murder of Dr. Abraham Glickstein by Mrs. Lillian Raizen in Brookl last December was recorded today when his widow, Mrs. Anna Glick stein ended her life by leaping from the third story window of her moth- er's home in Brooklyn. The doctor's mother dropped dead at his funeral. Mrs, Glickstein had been laboring under a heavy mental strain since her husband had been shot, members of the family indicated and it was said she had been brooding over the re- cent acquittal of Olivia M. I, Stone for the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former Cincinnati lawyer. Mrs. Raizen, who has confessed to murder of Dr. Glickstein, is now prisoner in the same cell where Mi Stone was incarcerated. Mrs. Lena Tubansky, mother of Mrs. Glickstein, said that at the time of Miss Stone's trial her daughter ex claimed: “If the Stone woman goes free, the woman who murdered my hushand will go free. Any wiy as long as the dector is dead I might as well be dead myself. Frances Glickstein, danghter of the dead woman, Who ame from Lakewood, N. J., to spend the holiday season, slept with her last night, the mother retiring about mid- night. Irances said her mother seemed to he a little more cheerful than usual. She awoke early this morning and found her mother missing. Soon af- terwards, a policeman, who had found the body on the sidewalk, awakened the family. Mrs. Glic an iron post Thouse. FRENCH OFFICIALS VERY SUSPICIOUS 15 year old head had struck entrance to the stein’s at the Poincaire Keeping Close Tabs On Genoa Conference, Fearing Ger- man and Soviet Designs. Paris, April 14 (By Press)-—Premier Poincare and his cabinet are closely following the pro- ceedings at Genoa, in view of cumstances which are faken in official circles here as indicating fhat the soviet delegates are determined to in- troduce the idea of disarmament at every opportunity and that the Ger- mans are seeking a chance to link the question of reparations with the econ- omic reconstruction of Europe. The situation at Genoa as under- stood by the foreign office is that the allied delegations are secking to find a basis for a practical start in the | economic upbuilding of Russia, sep- arate from all political issues, while it is feit that the Germans and Rus- slans are more and more aiming to mingle politics with economies. There- fore several meetings of the French cabinet have been held in the past few days to consider the dispatches from M. Barthou, head of the French dele- gation at the conference. M. Barthou's attitude thus far has met with approval and he has been promised the support of the govern- ment in case he finds it necessary to take radical action to prevent politics from creeping into the discussions of economic and financial questions. HERE’S A CHANCE FOR BACHELORSTO | GET WIFE, GOOD NATURED AND JOLLY Bridgeport City Clerk Gets Letter From Husband Hunter Who Admits She Is Easy to Pleas Bridgeton, N. J.,, April 14,—All the bachelors in this paradise of bache- lors will have an equal chance to bare their breasts for Cupld's darts because City Clerk Corey today made public a letter he had recelved from Mrs, 15, Strong, an Alcester, S, D, widow, who seeks a husband, *1 am healthy, jfolly, good-natured, quiet and easy to please,” wrote Mrs. Strong, and she asked her letter to g0 to a "good” bachelor, Bridgeton which has had but one marrfage license during March is full of "good bachelors,” Mr, Corey stated and he refused to play any favorites, 1s blamed making a lot of widows so that the town has several more woman than men, Five Persons Drowned As Schooner C apqlzes Washington, April 14 —Five ,.u- sons, the wife of \\'llllum Lawrence and four of his children, ed carly today in the capsizing of & two masted schoener In the Potomac river off Alexandria, Va, lawrenc and his cldest son, saved themsclves by elimbing up w mast from which they were rescucd by a Norfolik and Washingtou stewner, Associated | ol | for | were |Ir(v\\'n— | CO’\‘NPCI‘]CUT, FRIDAY, APRII. 14, |SENTIMENTAL SWAIN TRIES T0 KILL COP (aught Spmmi—ug,v“iug' Wilson Shoots at Police CAMBRIDGE BANDIT GANG Mass, Grand Jury Working in Case— More Representative Body Complete reprganization of the re- publican town committee, the drop- ping of a number of prominent mem- bers and the sclection of & new per- sonnel that will be more representa- tive of the republican voters as a whole, is expected to take place shortly. While it is just who will Girl Is Also Implicated in Attempt- Murder — Accused Faces Many Charges, known is an most the ax not definitely be dropped, it open secret that two of the prominent members will feel descend upon thelr political and others too, may not be reappoint- ed. In fact, it is said that Chairman H. E. Erwin is about the only member Cambridge, April 14—~What the police know of the operations of a bandit ,gang operating under the al- leged direction of Karl “Tug” Wilson was brought to the attention of a spe- cial Middlesex county grand jury to- day. Ividence was presented in con- nection with Wilson's alleged attempt to Kill three police officers in Arling- ay night when he wa hailed while spooning in an automo- bile. his place. All factions are said to be satisfied with the hard work he h: done. There has been general discon- tent among republicans for some time relative to the attitude and action of the town committee and this disatis- faction is now said to be coming to a head with plans for reorganization, While these reorganization plans are not definite, the mefn idea, it is said, is to get a decidedly more representi- tive comtnittee, one that is less of a “close corporation,” one that is not hampered by “old line” ties and one that will be able to instil more pep and enthusiasm into the fall elction. Prominent republicans, in discuss ing the coming reorganization of the town committee, point out that since both Quigley and Curtis, leaders of opposing factions within the ranks, Girl Also Arrested, arah Doyle Wilson's compan- that time, and 311" Crosby, company he was arrested the held as accessories to ion at in who: next the shooting. Wilson faces numerous other charges in connection with holdups in the vicinity of Cambridge and Somer- ville and investigations by the police of Boston, Cambridge and Somerville indicate, they say that Wilson and Croshy were active leaders of a gang of 35 men concerned in holdups, breaks and other crimes. SERIOUS FOREST PIRE necks who stands any chance of retaining| | possibility whose politial chupeau has Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business 1022 Reorganization of Republican Town Committee Now Predicted Wanted—Rice, Timbrell and Jackson Likgl_v to Be Candidates in Fall Election For State Representative. the will voters onee have been eliminated they expect that agnin relgn, Now that the spring campaign ended both partics are looking for ward to the fall elections, the demo erats with confidence and the repub- licans with annoyance. The republi- cans fear that the general political trend is against their party and they are determined to make energetic of- forts here to combat it. Already s eral republican possibilitie the state legislature are being mentioned. Councilman Henry Rice is an ad mitted candidate for nomination and election as state representative, Coun- cilman Howa Timbreil is another by harmony is n tossed into the arena. Harry C. Jackson, a well known civie worker and active in republican politics fs likewise expected to be in the race for representative. Two years ago Mr. Jackson was looked upon as a likely candidate until the Jast minute, when he withdrew in another's favor, On the other hand it is not expected that all the presant incumbents will seck re-election, Representative Ar thur N. Rutherford iz said be too engrossed in private business and his state police job to think of running again, [Likewise, it is belicved that Senator % Hall will not seck rs ago when he ran, Mr, Hall was not partienlarly en thusiastic about entering the race, but was finally persuaded to do so. be Damage of Incendiary Nature Causes Loss of $500 Near Outlook Monn- tain—50 Acres Burned, Fire Warden Walter O. Cook with his aides, were called out at 12 o'clock yesterday afternoon to a fire about a mile beyond Outlook Moun- tain. The blaze was discovered by the state observer stationed at the South Mountain in Bristol who gave the alarm to the local warden. The flames damaged an area of about 50 acres and the loss was estimated at about $5,000. The fire was declared incendiary by Warden Cook. 1t took four hours to get it under control. Forest fire fighting for the local men has heen made easier by the ar- rival of state apparatus which has been forwarded Warden Cook. Tt con siats of spades and iron instruments in the form of a broom. A forest pump is one of the most im- int things in the apparatus. This is capable of throwing a stream of water 30 feet and was used to a good ‘advantage yesterday. Plans Call for Two Ma- chines Costing Two Mil- lion Each—Trip Will Take Ten Hours. Chicago, between airplanes carrying inaugurated soon, announcem: nt by feller & "cCa mick ing of the women's civic opera assoc April 14-—Daily flights New York and Chicago by 200 persons will be acecording to an Mrs. Tdith Rocke She told a meaet committee of the ion yesterday that she became interested in the plans for the air line two years ago. She pre dicted that in a short time trans- continental passenger planes excelling those now in use in lurope in ca- pacity, appointments and comfort will be operated. “It was almost two years ago' said Mrs. McCormick “that the plans were first submitted to me and 1 bhecame very much interested. They provide Swiss Peasant’s Child Carried Off by | for two passenger planes costing 182,000,000 each with a capacity of 200 persons and 25,000 pounds of extra freight. “We expect that they will nego- tiate the distance hetween Chicago and New York in ten hours The rates will be as reasonable as those on our best trans-continental trains today and the round trip can be made easily in a single day ' CONDOR SEIZES BABY Big Bird Which is Native of South America. Seizure of a by a huge hird Geneva, April 14.— Swiss peasant's baby identified as a condor is chronicled by | the Oherlander Volke Zeituns. The | mother while weeding her garden on the slopes of the high Hasilberg mountain, left the child sitting on a blanket on the grass. Her husband seeing the condor swoop down and 1ift the infant into the air, ran for his army rifle and shot the bird, which fell so slowly that the youngster was | only slightly injured. The condor was found | wings spread of 17 feet land a beak 161 inches in length. That it is a true condor, which is a native of the South American Ande; | is vouched for, according to the new: paper by Prof. Ochsenmaul, Univer: ity of Berne, ornithologist. Tt will be stuffed and placed in the Berne museum, Airplane Tirket Office. Minneapolis, April 14.—An airplane company which specializes in trans- porting passengers, has opened a downtown passenger ticket office here. Under the sales rules tickets are transferable. LIQUOR SHIP CAPTURED Vessel, Loaded With Booze, and Y1y- have five inches to ing British Jlag, Taken Into Cus- tody at New York. New York, April 14.—The two masted schooner W. ¥. Dodge, sald to be bound from Nassau in the Ba- hamas for St. Pierre, Miquelon with a Joad of liquor, was seized by a police patrol as she was entering the Nar- rows late last night, it was lmrnml The police said they found of rye whiskey and 403 ses of Scotch flying the RBritish flag, was turned over to the customs service squad and Captain Herman Hadley and his erew detained for an examination. The police said no clearance papers were found and no documents were dlflvmvrml to indicate her owners, WOMEN ON GOMMITTEE Democrats to Begin Work on Revision of Rules for Primaries to Supplant Convention, Dunn, chairman of committee, will to ise Lawyer David L. the democrat town |name a committee shortly | the party rules so as to provide for ward primaries instead of city con- ventions to select candidates for var- | ious offices, Chairman Dunn plans to | committee of the town cos=:"T{ee, as- sisted by two representatives from each of the wards, serve as a rules re- vision committee. If possible, onc man and one woman from each ward| Mayor William p,u.goru!:l, will serve, June no more checks for civie | — laries will be signed, the mayor announc because there are no funds the bank to meet such paper. The overdraft allowed the city government hy law-—8$214,000 has cxpended 1d there is no way of raising moncy until June when taxes become legally collectable. NOVA SCOTIA ¢ WITHOUT PUNI CAN'T PAY SALARI 0— N. S. April 14 to coal strikes and sion in the steel in- according to Until I8 have a Sydney, ~T'his city, due long depre dustry is “broke," ,htahdald 0il Still | Explodes, One Klll(?‘d | Chicago, April 14.—One man |killed and two or three were wound- red when a Standard Oil Co. oil still | |at Whiting, Tnd., exploded early this| wxmrnlng, according to official rr-pomi rnrnl\ml at the company's offices here. ‘ Il the victims were employes. School Board Meeting Postponed to Monday | The regular meeting of the school !oard scheduled for this afternoon at| | 4:30 o’clock has been postponed unflli Monday afternoon at that hour, be- || o of. the hollday. The schools are | | closed today as are the offices of thr“ koare ol education in city hail. been THE Hartford. for New Britain and Generally unsettled tomorrow. ittle temperature. vicinity: today change | e The craft, which was | ing | | | the | record Daily Flights Between Chicago and New Yo rk By Planes Carrymg 200 Will be lnauguratea' LARICA MOORE TENT INSTALLS OFFICERS Much Interest Shown in New Organi- zation of Daughters of Civil War Veterans, President Mary E. Griswold of the Hartford Tent, Daughters of Veter- ang, installed officers of Tarica Moore tent of this city, last night. The or- gani ation was recently inaugarated by local lineal descendants Civil War veterans. ot President, Minetta vice-president, Nellie R. Talmadge; junior vice-president Mrs. Charles Prelle; treasurer, Jennie A. Wakefield; secretary, Alta ¥. Ma- son: chaplain, Mary 1. Bagshaw; triotic instructor, lLaura . guide, Hazel Talmadge; aheth Rackliffe; ant san K. Webber; Woodford; color beare bie, Luuey M. Anderson, Cora Hunn Eddy and Florence Moore: delegates, Alta E. Mason and Iflorence Moore. The tent 1s named after the moth- er of Col. Samuel A, Moore of Civil War fame. Fi Norton: senior guard, guard, Carrie Annie Fris h for Smelts \\lth Bird Cages for Portland, Ore., April 14.—Thou- sands of persons flock daily to the banks of Sandy River 14 miles from here, to fish for smelt which are now running. Hundreds of automobiles may be seen parked along the high- The smelt are so numerous that Vets wa | big hauls are made with all sorts of nets, ranging from curtains, drop to lace improvised bird cages —l‘Wl NTY l“OUI\ PAGES | Fray PRICE THREE CENTS GOVERNOR EDWARDS SEEKS NOMINATION FOR SENATOR; STANDS ON WET PLATFORM ANOTHER POLICEMAN e New Jersey Assured on IS NOW IN TROUBLE Senatorial Fight As Simpson Will Oppose Supernumerary Hlm at Prlmary McCarthy Accused of Being Under 1 Influence of Liquor United States Scnator Fre- linghuysen, Republican, Will Also Seek Re-nomi- nation, Supernumerary Policeman William J. MeCarthy was suspe William charges of morning by Chict ler the His next com- lings, on being un duty, of at the of police influence of liquor while or will o dispo 1 meeting the board missioners At 3 geant John J, case of Trenton, N, April 14.—Governor Edward 1. BEdwards today formally announced his candidacy for the dems for U, 8. Senator to held 20 o'clock this morning, Ser- King found the police- man in a condition that warranted his being brought to the police sta- tion, After Sergeant George J. Kelly had talked with the policeman, he ordered him off duty for the rc mainder of the night. Chief Rawlings said today accused policeman admitted had two drinks of last night given him by some people on the beat in honor of some festive occasion. MetCarthy has been doing duty for several months, filling in one of the vacancies in the department. His patrol has heen in the Hartford ave- nue section, At one time he was one of the officers that spent considerable time in the liquor clean up campaign ocratic at the September nomination primary election be 26, State Senator Alexander Simpson of Hudson county is the only other avowed aspirant for the nomination, Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton has been urged to enter the race, but he has not committed himself, On Wet Platform. Giovernor Edwards was elected to the governorship upon & platform condemning the prohibition amend- ment. In announcing his candidacy for the senatorial nomination he said: “If I am successful in the nomina- tion by my party the people of the state will be able to pass upon the issue for which I shall stand.” Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, republican, whose term expires next March, has announced that he will seek re-nomination. COMMANDER DIES Was First that the having wine WAR ON RUM SMUGGLERS Government to Send Armed Boats and | War Planes Against Booze Runners in Pacific. San 19 seagoing ancisco, April 14.—Armed yachts and war airplanes to combat the ring of international boot- leggers said to be flooding Pacific coast cities with thousands of gallons of smuggled liquor monthly will be requested of Secretary of Treasury Mellon hy William B. Hamilton, San sco collector of customs and Miltard T. Hartson collector of cus- toms at Seattle, Hapiiton said that fleets of swift automobiles were enterink the United States with liquor loads bn 18 roads from Canada and fleets of fast yachts were briniging whiskey and gin by water. James M. Schley of S. €., Man to Head American Legion Post in Old Lyme of This State, Old Lyme, Conn Montfort Schiey, death in Camden, | vesterday, » April 14.—James Jr. of whose . €., was received had lived here nine years, He was a son of Dr. James Montfort Schley and the late Marguerite Spald- ing Schiey of New York, 42 years of age and a graduate of Columbia, class of 1899. He was ried to Miss Edith Tuthill of New York, in 1913, and came here to live. In 1917 he was at the officers’ training camp at Plattsburg, went overseas with the first army, had trench fever and was gassed at the attack on Cantigny in July, 1018, and was wounded seven times while in command of a machine gun company. Later, a portion of his hand had to be amputated. He re- ceived the distinguished service medal. Mr. Schley was the first command« er of Tyme post, American Legion. Since his return to civil‘life he had not been in good health. His death directly due, however, to mas- Besides his widow, there sur- a brother, Spalding of New and two sisters, Mrs. J. Har- Bonnell of Sciosset, N. Y., and Arthur Variel of Waterbury, word VISITS ARCHBISHOP Pr. Wirth, German Chanoellor, Pays His Respects To Monsignor Signovi At Genoa. Genoa, April 14.—Dr, Wirth, the 3erman chancellor who heads the Berlin delegation to the economic conference paid a visit today to Mon- signor Signori, archhishop of Genoa to express appreciation of and grati- tude for the interest displayed by Pope Pius in the work of the con- ference. 'This already had benefi- cially affected the gathering, said Dr. Wirth. Germany, added the chancellor, was looking with satisfaction upon the ef forts of the Pontiff towards universal peace. “Only by following the - vice of Pope Benedict confirmed by Pius XI can the world again find the peace it has lost,” the chancellor concluded, per Mrs. Conn. OPERATOR AIDS STRIKERS timployes of Swope Will Pay Only Half or Rent for Company's Houses, BEARDSTOWN ILL., UNDER WATER AND PEOPLE LIVING IN SECOND STORIES River Still Rising—Connecticut River Continues|, High and Thousands Go to Hartford Spectacle. Illinois to View -Waters rising popu had been were re- rooms. s under April 14, continued the 1., river fourth of 8,500 homes or story city Beardstown, of the Illinois today and three lation of this city driven from their siding in their second Half of the arca of the water. Rallroad tracks the Burlington and Quincy, the still able to operate trains here, threatened by the rising waters, During the night 30 more families were compelled to leave their homes refugees upon the high- Chicago, road were of only and join the lands. Valuable stocks in several stores have been ruined. The crest of the flood ts not cxpected for another day at least Many Watch Floods visited days to Thousands of people have Hartford within the past few view the Connecticut river as it floods the cast of the city. The meadow the people use to an- side reminds - one \Venice and forced from one of the to make spot Tiv- streets of b of ing there are boats to travel other. All along the present rise wa$ a freshet which r field yesterday and this is expected to river in Hartford up to a mark. Already the 1913 mark reached and the water is The men who are watch- ige at the docks say that can“be seen to crecp up a ry few hours. line, reports state that is a record one. There “hed Spring- bring the 1 bheen still rising the the wate notch ¢ canal | | | i This | afloat and Will Have Free Gardens, Clearfield, Pa., April 14.—Striking miners employed by Swope are to pay only one-half the usual rent for com- pany during the strike, and ; to for gardening, free of char land as Mr. Swope has offer “We not try houses have such to do anything the present,” explained Mr. Swope in a notice posted at the mines, “and in the meantime, you as well as the companies T represent will have to savings to live will on our esumed. I appreciate that you, in ndum vote recently taken nst a strike proving that majority appre te the itment I have alw tried to accord you, and while 1 cannot af- ford the present strike, the interests 1 represent can help you.” Distribution of the Mr. Swope added, would be GONTROVERSY SPREADS draw ntil work is However, Windsor Hard Hit Windsor, conditions are the worst that people have seen in years The freshet-proof roadway leading to the Loomis Institute is flooded which makes the rise recorded there a record one. When the present road was laid, the engineers in charge searched the records the the Connecticut river in the town and then when they had discovered the highest mark, they built the road higher than this that it seemed that the road was truly freshet-proot year's rise, however, has gon over the mark of preceding years and in order to get to the doors of | Lawrence the school one has cither to take to a bout wade in water -high Cottages Inundated ! Cottages along the river show their and famili meadows have been fc improvesed stalls on their their poles In the refe voted a the good of rises of la fairly Watching Outcome ' Strike With People of the Textile Worker knee or Much Interest are Lawrence, Mass, April 14.—The controversy hetween the United works America and the big union which has developed out of their con- for control of the textile strikers promises to ad to other pinces. With the cment to- day that the U, T. W. of A, bad been granted a permit for a tag day at Peabody tomorrow to raise funds for strikers' relief Ben Legere, leader of the . B, L. announced that his forces would send a4 committee to Peabody wihch, with sympathizers there, would, attempt to minimize the contributions to the other organization, g The O. B U s circularizing eity and town governments in an effort to days to come, as re- prevent further tag day permits for North state that all the U, W. of A, claiming that or- Connecticut are ganization is not representative of the Imain body of striking operatives. ing only roof tops living in the od to make front verandas in order cows. A large load of telephone which were lying near the river in preparation for future work, are all in sailing ors of one to save test here <pr announc and are danger of down the river. The steamer New York, of the or other I"urniture from Hartford to dock at Haud- the ing going was unabie Middietown, stations all along can be seen flof top of the water and fences, and other do- are sailing down to the| No receding in the flow of any dam ling all around stops at on parts of rs mestic sig open sca. water is seen for ports from the the tributaries of the swollen above the average. Sz i e