New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean News of the World Better Business By ‘Associated Press e, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 —SIXTEEN PAGES. WIRTH ACCEPTS PROPOSALS MADE TO GERMAN GOVT. BY COMMITTEE ON GUARANTEES FLIER LANDS IN HERD OF GARIBOU IN YUKON Aviator Prest’s Story of Flight Reads Like Dramatic Fiction MRS. ADELINE DAVIS vow s vens ouo PRESIDENT AND HOOVER CONFER ON e v oo« STRIKE; SENATORS ALSO CALLED IN: WORCESTER READY FOR EMERGENCIES DEFINITE MOVETO. END MINE WALKOUT Lewis Will Attend Conference Monday in New York or Scranton| INDIANA ~ TAKES ACTION Governor of State Writes To Mine Of- ficials, Asking For Conference Tues- day To Work Toward Ending Strike In State, Pythian Lodge Moeting Mra. Adeline 8. Davis of Parkmore | street, mother of Mrs, Edward ¥, Hall | wife of Representative Hall, and of Lieutenant Victor Davis of the city fire department, yesterday celebrated her 84th bfrthday anniversary, Mrs. Davis, who enjoys excellent health, is an enthusiastic member of | Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, and Distribution of Dwindling Coal Siairilityii f - Stock Taken By Federal Goot. was presented with a handsome — ——— - Chiet Louse Davie. = " ***| Depts, of Justice and Coms |ILEGION WOULD TAKE DOWN HONOR COURT Chancellor Agrees for Period of Moratorium Which, He Assumes, Will Soon Be Granted All Vacation Patrolmen Because of Uncertainity of Cone ditiony Washington, July 22.—In an effort to bring about resumption of mining operations in the anthracite coal fields a conference in which John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers is expected to participate, will be held Monday either in Scranton, Pa., or New York. John F. Durken, mayor of Scranton, announced today after he had conferred with President Harding regarding the situation, At last night's meeting of t+* r a special dispensation - ‘“fi from the grand chi- Temple of di~ _.fiy\g‘e af A Y v meeungu A . c\\» s WIN OVER TAFFINAY Takes First Round of Cham- pionship Round at Shen- ecossett Links merce Assisting — Eng- land Will Send 200, 000 Tons Per Month. Washington, July 22.—The Federal government concentrated its activi- ties in the coal strike situation today in devising means of distributing to best advantage the nation's dwindling coal supplies and of adding to it in every possible way. Indications were that steps along these lines would be ( continued during the ten day or two| week period which the government had declded upon as a test of the ef- torts of operators to produce coal. The. departments of commerce and Justice were at work on a plan of coal distribution through a central committee sitting in Washington and acting through local committees. The shipping board also joined in the endeavors to furnish the country with coal. Vice-President Smull of the board's emergency fleet corpora- Sovereignty of State Must Not Be Challenged by Its Conditions, However, He Provides. i Dawson, Y. T, July 22.—(By the Assoclated Press)—ILike a chapter from dramatic fiction reads the story of the experience of Clarence O. Prest, the aviator while attempting a flight across Yukon Territory and Alaska. He flew with his moving ple- ture camera above a great herd n( caribou and was forced to land |nr their midst. Prest's own story of his experience is told in the following dispatch from Eagle to the Dawson Daily News: “Thirty minutes out of Eagle my en- gine bucked. I looked for a landing place and picked out what looked like a level spot. It was Niggerhead Flat at the head of Deer Creek eight miles south of Seventy Mile River. I fixed the engine and noticed a couple of caribou. T set up my movie camera so as to get them. More of them were coming so I began to see about taking off. Turning I noticed five or six hundreds caribou all around the Object to its Present Neglected Ap- pearance—Petition to Have Permanent One Erected Statement by, New Haven Road Today Indicates That Situation Is Rapidly, Approaching Normal Because the Memorial Arch and& Court of Honor at the entrance to ‘Walnut Hill park is not properly cared for and maintained, Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, last night went on record as favoring its aboli- tion. This vote was taken by the post af- ter much discussion ,it being pointed J|out that as a memorfal to the men who gave their lives in the World War it s not properly cared for. The city authorities will be notified of this action by the Post. It is understood that a petition will be introduced at the next session of the common council providing for the erection of a permanent Court of Honor and Memorial Arch to replace Conference In Indiana. Indianapolis, July 22.—The gover- nor addressed letters to Phil H. Pen- na, ‘secretary of the Indiana Bitumin- ous Coal Operators’ association and John Hessler, president of Distriet No. 11, United Mine Workers of Am- erica, asking them to meet here Tues- day, July 25, for a conference to con- sider bringing the strike in this state to an end. Arbitration of the differ- ences between the miners and operat- ors would be suggested, the governor indicated. LEADER AND 150 MEN Paris, July 22.—(By the Associated Press)—Germany has formally ac- cepted the demands of the allied com- mittee on guarantees which were pre- sented at Berlin last Tuesday. In a letter to the reparations commission, received today, Chancellor Wirth stat- ed that Germany, after profound delib- eration, had decided to accept the conditions for the duration of the moratorium which the German gov- ernment assumed would soon be granted. Expect Definite Settlement The conditions, the letter points Washington, July 2 (By Assoclated Press).—Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the railroad labor board, arriving | here today in response to a summong from the White House, went into cons ference with President Harding pree pared to give the executive a come plete survey of the railroad strike situation and the recent negottations conducted with a view to bringing about a settlement. Eastern Point. Coan, July 22.— alex Armour of Westchester-Biltmore took the firat half of the champion- ship round for the medal in the an- nual Shenecossett .Country club invi- tation tournament this morning when out, place 2 heavy load upon the Ger- man government and their acceptance is only agreed to by the government and the parliament on the theory that the forthcoming decision on the rep- arations question will constitute a definite settlement of the chief finan- cial which has been the subject of negotiations between the committee on guarantees and the German gov- ernment. ‘Wirth’s Provisos The German chancellor in his let- ter said it must be understood that the conditions laid down by the com- mittee and any addtional conditions ay be imposed in connection with a moratorlum must not in any allenge the sovereignty of the an state nor interfere with the mal! functioning of the govern- ment. Dr. Wirth also insists that the for- tunes of individuals and their busi- ness organization must remain secret. -The reparations commission made public this afternoon the correspond- ence exchanged between the commit- tee on guarantees was handed to Chancellor Wirth, July 18, until the receipt of Dr. Wirth's final lettér this noon. Factors Considered The memorandum dealt with the proposed allied financlal control of Germany’'s receipts, expenditures, ex- port of capital and statistics. Regarding control, the memoran- airship and camera and rushed back expecting to find the camera ruined but no damage was done. I got ready to take off but the ship went up on her nose in the soft going and broke the propeller. “I had been debating about killing one of the caribou but the debate ended when the propeller broke so I killed one with my .32 calibre pisto! and butchered him with a pocket knife. “l was overhauling the motor when a puff of wind finished the job by turning the ship over on her back and breaking the radiator. So I deserted the ship, stripped off the instruments and magneto and started to pack down to the river. I got down with one load and saw I was not going to make it|. with the grub I had so I cached every- thing and went back to ship and slept in its tails that night. I had left my compass in a cache at mouth of Bar- ney Creek so I started without it. It was further than I thought. I did not pick up the trail and made a lot of unnecessary tircles climbing moun- tains for observation. It was raining steadily but I had equipped myselt with & small can of gasoline for start- ing fires. “My shoes and feet were giving out and I was afrald to lie down to sleep. Finally on Wednesday I struck the trail at Nimrod Bar and shor{ly after a search party hove in sight.” captured army total 150, of mines. were almost starved, troops report having sacks of flour utilized instead of sand bags to fortify the village. regular force is satd to , have been composed of the most part of boys. TAKEN AT WATERFORD Losses to Irregulars Reported—Lim- erich People Starving As Sacks of Flour Are Used for Forts. Dublin, July 22.—The In Limerich, the irregulars are prisoners in Waterford by National including the leader ot the city brigade and members of the irregular headquarters staff. A large quantity of ammunition was ob- tained together with large numbers The Nationalist losses were 4 killed and 11 wounded. re- he beat Gil Taffinay 3 up. Armour made the 18 holes in 75 while it took Taffinay 78. The 18 holes this after- noon will decide the tournament. Tommy Armour, present titleholder, end Max Marston, the Pennsylvania champlon, who tied at 72, the first day of the tournament, tied again this morning, at 75, and will play off the tie again this afternoon Both were eliminatéd from the champlonship play yesterday. In the first division Capt Dwight Partridge of the Bedford Country club beat Dewitt Balsh of Cincinnati 1 up. In the second division, G. Wyman Carroll, of Shenecossett, beat R. B. [Kempton, of Springfleld, one up, wnd C. D. Stewart of the Mohawk Country ported to have lost 20 killed and 30 wounded. While the inhabitants of Limerich the The National found many ir- Capture of Castlerea, County Ros- SIX DIE IN WRECK common, which was held by 300 ir- regulars, was affected without loss to the Nationals. Hcad-on Collision Ooccurs at Logan, club beat A. G. Green of Wisquamicut, 4 up. In the third division, A. P. Arm- strong of New London was beaten by J. E. O'Brien of Westchester-Biltmore, 1 up. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNGED Bétrotha! of Mis Haze! Riley to Alexts Scott Published By Parents of Bride-to-Be. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley of 101 Tremont street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, tion announced that 40 ships with a coal carrying capacity of 300,000 tons monthly had been chartered to im- port coal from Wales and the East coast of England. These vessels in practically every instance now are in European waters and soon will begin arriving at At- lantic ports with their cargoes, Mr. Smull said. Thirty-one British ves- sels also have been chartered in the coal carrying trade and should be able to bring 200,000 tons a month additional to American ports. MAYOR PLANS MEETING Park Commission Advisability of Having Guard At Swimming Pool. Mayor A. M. Paonessa said this this morning that he is planning a meeting with the park board to dis- cuss the advisibality of having at all With Execvtive Will Discuss ’| hours a guard at the swimming pool at the north end park. The official seemed to feel with every regret the unfortunate occurrence of yesterday, when Fred Sadis, aged 14 years, lost his life by drowning at the pool. HE PLEADS INNOGENCE fal. to conti gone in, nouncement Moosup, July ployes of the Union cotton mills of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. here today voted This action was taken, they claimed, to offset a company announcement that the mills would be open again next Monday for those who desired to return. The mills were open this week but scarce- ly more than a score are said to have . The management has timated that if the strikers do not return Monday next the plant will helnoet-on condifions today. ¥ closed for an indefinite period. nue the strike. the present one, which was original- ly constructed of wood, sanded, and intended only as a temporary memor- WILL GONTINUE STRIKE Moosup Cotton Workers Make Offsetting That Mill Will Reopen Monday. 22.—Btriking CAR ATTACHED Writ of Attachment Isued Following Con viction in Police Court of Evad- ing Responsibility, Although Mr. An. Statement in- Barrows testified in After the conference had been im progress nearly an hour, Chairman Cummings of the interstate commerce committee who, with other committes members, conferred with eastern raily road executives on the strike situatios Thursday night was called to t‘\. White House. Sendtor Watson o! 11}4 diana, and Kellogg of Minnesota, whe conferred with the railroad executives, also were summoned to the White House. Worcester Police Ready. Worcester, Mass., July 22.—Chief of Police George H. Hill today issued orders that because of the railroad strike, all days off for members of the police department are cance!l until further notice. More Men Working. New Haven, July 2.—A turther ine crease in the number of men at work in its shops on the first shift was re« ported by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in its dailv re= The statefnent follows: “Strike conditions remain sbout the same except that a still further crease in neéw men recruited is re. ported. This morning on the frst shift there is an increase of about 86 men over the number working on the first shift yesterday and a healthy growth toward a permanent nerml.! force continues. “Both passenger and freight serve ine ice are stil! being operated normally.” PRIEST USES INKWELL IN FIGHTING BANDITS Prevents Haul in One Bank, Miss Hazel G. Riley to Alexis P, Scott, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott of 473 West Main street. Miss Riley is connected with the invoice department and Mr. Scott with the auditing department of the Stanley Works office. Miss Riley is a2 graduate of St. Mary’s Parochial school, the local High school and Villa Anna Academy, Montreal. Mr. Scott graduated from St. Mary's, the High school and St. Thomas’' sem- inary, Hartford. While at the last by Constable Fred Winkle. named {nstitution he distinguished But Otl\ers & D“ndalk’ himself in athletics, being a star per- they were frightened away, had been PREPARING RAGING RULES former in baseball, basketball and|taken from his yard Thursday night. Ireland, Raided track events. International Fishing Schooners When The wedding will take p'ace in the BULGARIA AWAITS NEWS fall, Is Ready To Receive Action Taken dum shows the guarantees committee stipulated for the appointment of two delegat: credited to the German BATTLES WITH ROBBERS ministry of finance, one dealing with - receipts and the other supervising ex- | New York Patrolman Shot Four | penditures. Times, Collapses While Pursuing ANOTHER LIFE GUARD | oz s e FOR HUNIGIPAL POOL Authorities Take Added Precautions Against Pos- sible Tragedies Meriden Man, Accused of Burglary, Protests That His Truck, Used by Robbers, Was Stqlen. Meriden, July 22.—Frank Sanzo, salesman of the Meriden Rug com- pany, is held at police headquarters for the state police in connection with the attempted burglary at the general store ofithe Middlefield Grain & Coal company, early yesterday. Sanzo claims that his motor truck, which was abandoned by the burglars when letlce court that he was unable to es- timate the amount of damage done to his car, when struck by the auto owned and driven by Emil Prange, on Fast Main street, one night last week, he claims $1756 damages on a writ for $200 issued by Justice David L. Nair this moraing. The writ was issued shortly after the session of police court and a touring car was attached Mo, This Morming—FEngineer, Man, Woman and Three Children Killed. Joplin, Mo, July 22.—Six persons were killed in the head-on collision of S§t. Louis-San Francisco :passenger trains No. 2 and 9 at Logan, Mo., this morning, according to railroad agent at Marionville, which is near Logan. Eesides C. H. Ring, engineer on train No. 9, a man, his wite and three chil- dren on No. 2 were killed, the agent said. FAYORS NEW LEAGUE New York, July 22.—A pistol bat- tle between a policeman and four men he caught trying to enter a Brooklyn warehouse early today continued for ten minutes. The quartet escaped, leaving bloodstains along the route, and the policeman, Arthur Loewe, with two bullets in his abdomen and two in his arm, collapsed while pur- suing them. A Mrs. Marie Kennedy, living in a flat overlooking the yard behind the ware- Formation of American Nations s | house, noticed the men, took her six| Proposed By Uruguay and Will Be months’ old baby in her arms and | rushei to the street to tell the po- Broached at Next Conference. liceman. Her brother and another man slipped into the yard with Loewe, who gave his night stick to one of them and then ordered the suspected thieves to hold up their hands. One began firing. The man with the night stick used it but ineffectively. Loewe was taken to a hospital, where the bullets were extracted PALESTINE MANDATE Council of League of Nations Ap- They Compete Next Fall, Will Have Different Regulations, Portland, Me.,, July 22.—Several changes in the rules for the interna- tional fishing schooner races to be held next fall off Gloucester, were made at a meeting concluded here today between the Canadlan trustees of the racing trophy and the Amer- fcan race committee. The races, it was decided, will be held between October 15 and 25, and seven hours instead of nine will con- stitute the time limit for a race. The winner of this race will receive $3,000 and the loser $2,000 of the prize money instead of the $4,000 and $1,- 000 division of former years. The committee ruled that the de- tachment of the propeller and seat- ing of the engine would make aux- illary schooners eligible to compete for the prize. It was decided to limit the crew of each schooner to 30 men exclusive of the observer. Belfast, July 22 (By Assoclated Press).—All the south of Ireland banks in Dundalk were raided by armed bands today and several hun« dred pounds sterling carried off. Father Donnellan, a parish priest, prevented the raiders making a big haul at the Munster and Leinster bank Although a revolver was pressed to his chest he seized a heavy ink bottle and wielded it againat the raiders. At the Hibernian bank Miss O’'Connell, a clerk, seized one robber who dragged her to the floor and struck her a blow on the cheek, in< flicting a severe injury. The raiders did not north of Ireland banks. FIRST WOMAN ATTACHE Miss Maud Miles Going to Orient— ASKED T0 SERVE AGAIN Mayor A. M. Paonessa Invites Mem- By Reparations Committee On Re- Superintendent Ralph B. Wain- wright of the New Britain park sys- tem today announced that the services of Eddie La Har had been procured to watch the municipal bathing pool at the North End park during after- noons. Since the drowning of Fred Sadis yesterday it was decided to have at least one life saver on duty at all times and two for part of the time. The accident happened' at a time when the life guard was absent for lunch and although it is doubtful if the loss of life could have been pre- vented owing to the fact that young Sadis went down at once and did not again; come up,- precautions will be redoubled. Tudor Cooley will remain on duty during the hours he has previously been at the pool, from 9 a. m. t m. and from 2 p. m. to § p. m, r La Har will be on duty from 12 noan to 5 in the nflernnon MERII)EN POLICEMAN DIES Injurics Fatal to Sergeant Custy—Man With Whom He Was Riding is Held Montevideo, Uruguay, July 22 (By Associated Press)—Formation of an American league of nations will be proposed by Uruguay at the next Pan-American conference to be held in Santiago, Chile, in May, 1923. This announcement was made in a speech by forefgn Minister Buero at the luncheon yesterday of the Ameri- can association here. Senor Buero said he believed the formation of such a league would serve to strengthen and more closely unite the American nations and epable them to act in harmony at world conferences. fusal To Accept Demands. bers of City Plan Commission, To Sofla, July 22 (By Associated Press)—Bulgaria is awaiting what- ever action the reparations commis- sion may take on her refusal to ac- cept the demand made by the com- mission for signing a convention ac- cording control of Bulgaria's finances taxes and revenues in return for the postponement of reparations pay- ments for three years. The delay ac- corded by the commission expires to- night. Man Who Escaped From Lockup Fined Ansonia, July 22.—Joseph 8. Mor- ris, whose escape from the lockup last night created a stir on the street because a volunteer crowd assisted the officer in recapturing him, was fined $10 and costs today for carry- ing concealed weapuns. He had a gun in his pocket. He was arrested in the afternoon in the course of a| disturbance in which a woman was charging that Morris was trying to or had abducted a child. The police could not make much out of the dis- agreement and merely charged the man with illegally carrying a gun. Again Act on Same Committee, Mayor A. M. Paonessa through his secretary, James P. Kiniry, sent out through the mails, invitations to members of the City Plan Commission whose terms have expired, to again merve on the committee. The mem- bers are as follows: Miss Mary Noyes, F. L. Traut, F. G. Platt, C. F. Chase and H. S. Walter STATE POLICE 0UT Massachusetts Railroad Centers Being molest the proves This As Well As the Syrian H N Weissmuller Wins, But Old Record Still Stands New York, July 22.—Johnny Weiss- muller, of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, easily won the National A. A. U. 440 yard open water swim to- day in a field of five at Brighton Beach, but failed to equal the record of 5:07 4-5 he recently established at Honolulu, Weismuller finished 50 yards ahead of the field In 6:16 1-10. Mandate at Today’s Session. London, July 22. (By the Associat- B> Bosh? Secretary o Al aid ed Press.)—The Palestine and Syrian mandates were approved this after- noon by the council of the league of nations with the understanding that they take effect as soon as F'rance and Italy reach an agreement on certain minor details now under discussion in Paris. ‘ The revised form of article XIV, which presented the chief difficulty, was accepted by all parties LOCOMOTIVE WREGKED Meriden, Conn., July 22.—Gecorge | H. Tryon was held by the police court today in $1,000 until next Saturday in connection with the death of Police Sergeant George J. Custy, who was in- jured eurly yesterday when Tryon's auto overturned on Hanover road. Coroner Mix began his inquest today. The funeral of Sergeant Custy will be held Monday meorning. Limitation Advisory Committee. Guarded a¢ Suggestion qol Gov, Cox e FOR FRESH AIR CAMP. San Francisco, July 22.—The first woman attache ever assigned to an American embassy in the Orient, Miss Maud Miles of Erie, Pa. cleared the Golden Gate today when the Pacifie Mail liner President Lincoln left for |the Far East. Miss Miles' appointment to the To- kio embassy came in recognition of ing $5.00 from Alexandra lodge, No.|her efficiency when she was secretary 24 1. O. D, of St. George. VYester-|to the advisory committee at the day we acknowledged a total of|Washington conference on limitation $3,457.33. Today the amount is|of armaments. $3,462.33 While money received has been acknowledged upon the same day as its receipt, there are several other donations which have not been men- | tioned, although they were given to the campgsome time ago. They are 1 long bench, from the John Pinches Co., 1 bread board, from John A. Andrews Co., 3 flatirons from the Abbe Hardware Co., and 1 refriger- ator from Maurice Ohrnstedt to Public Safety Comm. $5.00 Received Today—Other Gifts Boston, July 22.—Details of state Are Acknowledged. police were on duty at several rail- road centers in Massachusetis toray, Their mobilisation was ordered last night by Governor Cox in a com- munication to Commissioner of Puyb- lie Safety Alfred Foote, directing that the men be employed “for service in| suppressing disorders and in pre- serving the peace within the com- monwealth.” The governor referred especially to | rall centers at East Deerfield and nearby, but police were sent to sev. eral other points including, it was saide Worcester, Weat Springfield, Northampton and Readville, There was hut one cash contribu- tion to the Fresh Air furh, being —_— raised to send New RBritain youngsters 2 2 for a vacation in Burlington, received Illinois Mfrs. ASSQ' at the Herald office today, that be- Asks Special Session Chicago, July 22.—The Illinols Manufacturers' assoclation today tele- graphed Governor Len Small, asking him to call a special session of the legislature to amend the state coal mining code to pefmit operation of the mines and also sent letters to ev- ery member of the legislature asking their support for the move. Autopsy Pe;o_;med on Body of Boy Found Slain Salem, Mass., July 22.-—-An autopsy on the body of 12 year old Henry in Bonds, Pending Investigation. 8 Ambassador Herrick on Trip Back to America Paris, July 22, (By Assoclated Press).—Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France accompanied by Lawrence Norton his private secre- tary left for Havre today. The am- bassador will sail for America on the steamship Paris. Mr. Herrick ex- pects to return to Paris within two months. Cong. Slemp Declines Offer to Run Again Colorado Springs, Col, July 22.— Representative C. Bascom Slemp of the 9th Virginia district, only repube lican congressman from that state, to- day issued a definite statement finale 1y declining the renomination given Lim by the assembly. Talls Into Bottom of turntable Pit at Worcester, Tying Up Several Other Big Engines in Roundhouse. Worcester, Mass., July 22.—Several locomotives of the New Haven rail- rcad are tied up in the Worcester roundhouse today as the result of an unusual accldent. A Boston & Maine | locomotive, which was being cared for in the roundhouse s lying in the | McMahon which was found by a ber- bottom of the turntable pit and the|ry picker in"a pasture here yesterday other engines in the roundhouse can-' with skull crushed and face mutilated riot be removed. Strikers place the|[was to be held this afternoon by blame for the accident on a new en-| Medical Examiner Frank 8. Atwood. gine inspector who, they say, opened | District Attorney Donnelly today of-. the throltle by mistake and sent the | fercd to assist the police in finding locomotive over the edge and into the [the unidentified man with whom the pit. iboy was last secn on Tuesday. * THE WEATHER oty Hartford, July 22.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Sunday partly clondy. For Connecticut: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in tempera- ture. Moderate southwest winds. Blake Resumes Flight " At British India Today London, July 22.—Major W. T. Blake, the British aviator who is at- tempting to fly around the worid, re- siimed his flight today from Karachi, British Indiu, where he landed last Tuesday, says a dispatch to the Ex- ebdange Telegraph from Karachi |8,500 Men and Officers Complete Devens Training Ayer, Mass, July 22.—Five hun- dred officers and $.000 men of New| England National Guard units re- turned to their homes today after a two weeks tour of duty at Camp Devens. COTTON MILLS CLOSE. Woonsocket, R. 1., July 22.—The Nyanza Miils, manufacturing cottom gcods, will be closed all next week be- cause of business conditions, the man- apement announced today. The mills employ 700 operatives and until re- cently had been operating with both day and night shifts. Cargoes of “British Coal Arriving Today Philadelphia, July 22 Several cargoes of coal purchased by local public utility corporations in Great Britain, will arrive here within a fortnight, it became known today.