New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 11

PEARSON WAV BE GVING WARNING | Statement to Shopmen May Be Signiticant New Haven, Aug. 3.—Pres. Edward J. Pearson, president of the New Hav. en road, yesterday, over his personal signature {ssued an important state. ment as to the attitude of the com- pany on various phases of the shop- men's strike. He states that the posi- tion of the rallroad executives as stated yesterday in the communica- tion to President Harding must be an adsurance to the public and to the new employes of the road. Undoubtedly of considerable im- port is the riteration of President Pearson that the present strike ia not a contest between the New Haven road and the ghopment but the shop- men and the United States Labor board. The reiteration is taken by sorthe to be an opening fot the men on strike to' deal directly with the company as regards the conditions of returning to work. Text of Peapson's Statemont. The text of Mr. Pegrson's state- ment follows: “Whiie the position of the New » Haven road in respect 'to the rights of new employes who have entered the service ‘has been clearly stated and while the rights of the new men rvice have become authoritative- I¥ establiplied as a result of the trans- ‘portation act and orders and state- ments:of the labor board, nevertheless the upanimous action of the railway executives in their meeting at New " York yesterday must be a matter of further assurance to not only em- pioyes who are interested, but also to the publie. ““A very large number of expres- |, .slons from commercial organizations, .{ndustria! organizations and a multi- tude of individuals clearly shows the posttion of the New England public with respect.to these issues and what constitutes a fair deal. The manage- ment of the New Haven road en- deavored prior to the strike, through {ssuance of letters and information to each individual, and through personal conferences and statements by the ofticers; to inform the men who are now on strtke of not only the mat- ters in controversy, but as to the ex- pected attitude of the public, and as to the difficulty they would have in reathing a successful issue by strik- ing, aleo that‘seniority and pension rights wotld be broken, and that new employes who were competent and rendered -satisfactory service would be kept on the jobs, ‘The present strike. of ‘the shop- i men, the basis of which lies in their ' oppouiiion to action by the Labor Board, can not be constructed as a contest between the New Haven rail- road and its employes, or with or- ganized labor. The New Haven rail- road will carefully adhere to the or- ders of the Labor Board, and will exert every reasonable endeavor to not only compose all controversies s which arise with its employes, but * further in pursuance with the Trans- ‘portation Act, to maintain service for the public.” ¥ BRIDGE IS DEDICATED Structure Over Connecticut River At Springficld Completed Springfield, Mass, Aug. 3.—Formal dedication of the Hampden county memorial bridge spanning the Conn- ecticut river here took place this af- ternoon when Governor Channing » Cox delivered the dedicatory address in which he praised the erection of !, the bridge as evidencing rare public spirit and pledged the co-operation of ! the commonwealth in projected fur- ther development of the rivér front. The ceremony of christening was per- formed by Miss Julla Sanderson, act- ress. Bridgeport Servant Cirl Is Suicide by Gas Route Bridgeport, Aug. 3.—Elizabeth Baker, employed in the household of Mrs. Daniel E. Walker of this city, was found asphyxiated in an attic 100m of the Walker home last night. » A gas jet was fully open and the po- “ lice expressed the opinion that the woman committed suicide. Friendship To distant friends you're dead, until you let them know you're alive. Come to life and send some love! There are plenty of greeting cards to say it perfect- 1y. Friendship Day is Sunday, August 6th. See our fine selection today! Benoit’s Picture Frame and Art Shop 139 MAIN STREET Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards FOX’S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON., TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Worcester formerly of this city, with her daugh- ter, Miss Marle, and two sons, Joseph Jr, and Louis, is spending her vaca- ton with her mother, Mrs, Lewis F. Dunn, of 369 Park street. Edmund B. Hayes, ‘a clévk at the local postoffice, js at Asbury Park, N, J., on his vacation, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Smith and son, Travers, have returned from a two week's vacation, spent in the Cat. skill mountains, Dr. and Mrs, T, A. Feeney will spend | the next two weeks at Norfolk. Thomas H, Kehoe and famlily, are spending a vacation at Sliver Sands. A. J. Bloper returned yesterday to his summer home on Moosehead Lake, Maine, after a short visit here, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bayliss of 131 Main street, have returned home after two weeks at Asbury Park, N, J. s Miss Mildred FErickson of 18 Hart street, is at Point-0-Woods beach for two weeks. Master Raymond Corcoran of 269 Washington street, {s visiting his aunt, rs. Frank Gill in Southington. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Spencer and daughter, Casandra, of 460 Main street, have returned from a motor trip through New York state, the Ad- frondacks and Berkshires. They were accompanied home by Miss Fern Johnson of Syracuse, who will stay indefinitely. Mrs. George Dyson of street has returned from months' trip to California. Harrison | a ty Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Taylor and children of Harrison street have re- turned from New Hampshire. b | Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of| Harrison street are at Oak Blu!!a,‘ Mass. Mrs, P. C. Crabtree and daughter Priscilla of Lincoln street are touring| along the north shore to Cape Cod| and Maine. Mrs. N. Kounaris, of 92 Church| street, has returned from a week's| stay at Atlantic City. City Items Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c a week, Cash with order.—advt g A marriage-license was {ssued this afternoon to Timothy J. Daly of 84 Church street, and Mary J. Walsh, of 417 New Britain avenue, Hartford. August Victor records. C. L. Pierce & Co.—-advts. Salvatore and Concetta Clanci have sold three houses at 221 and 225 Elm street to Frank Amodio, Graham'’s dange at Lake, Fri. Eve. —advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Peter Lemezis. The funeral of Peter Lemezis who committed sulcide Tuesday by inhal- ing flluminating gas at his home at 320 Elm street, was held this morn- | ing at 8 o'clock from St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. The Rev, Ed-‘ ward V. Grikis, pastor of the church officiated at the services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. M. J, Ken- ney and Co. were in charge. Thomas Rogers Thomas Rogers, age 60 years, died at his home at 8714 Myrtle street, this morning at 4 o'clock after about nine months iliness. He was born in Ire- land and came to this country about 35 years ago. He was up to the time of his {ilness employed as a laborer by the city. Tarrant and Haffey will have charge of the funeral, arrange- ments which are incomplete. Nelson Luois Chase, The funeral of Nelson Luois Chase was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the home on 627 Stanley street. Masonic services were held by the members of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. Rev., Samuel Sutcliffe officiat- | ed and interment was in Lakeview | cemetery, Bridgeport. | Lila L. Kevorkian, Lina L. Kevorkian, aged 76 years, died at her home 178 Tremont streét at 12 o'clock last night following an {liness of nine days. She was born in Armenia and came to this country 21 years ago. Death was due to heart trouble. Mre. Kevorkian is survived by her husband and two sons, Harry 8, and George 8. There are also flve mar- ried daughters. The funeral will be held Saturday morning with prayers at the home at 10 o'clock in the morning and serv- ices at the Erwin mortuary chapel at % o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. A. Deogiglas of Worcester, Mass, will officiate and burial will be in IMair- view cemetery, | Charles Wilbur Viets, | Charles Wilbur Viets, a farmer of | Berlin, died at his home yesterday afternoon. He was 78 years old and was born in Granby, Conn. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. George J. Reed of Berlin, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 12 o'clock with pravers| at the B. C. Porter undertaking rooms on 19 Court street and funeral serv- ices at the Granby Congregational church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Carleton | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. BERLIN COLLEGE GREETS AMERICAN Columbia University Head Gives Lecture to Students Berlin, Aug. 3.—Bouth Americans are “past masters fn the art of poli- tics,' declared Professor Willlam R, Bhepherd, of Columbia University, New York, in a receént lecture at the University of Berlin Dr. 8hepherd urged greater appreciation of the importance of Latin-American nations in the counsels of world powers, dis- cuseing the subject “The Republica of Spanish and Pertuguese America and Their International Relatlo: The lecture was the fir formal event of its kind since 1914, It was attended by a distinguished company of some 400 persons, including the American and Japanese ambassadors; representatives of the South American diplomatic and consular offices; members of the government, and a number of noted professors of the university. The latter comprised an imposing 1ist of famous educators who havé appeared in American uni- versity lecture rooms, such ass Pro- tessors Friedlander, Bonn, Brandl, Penck, Vogel, Spranger, Sternfeld, Brinkmann, Sering, Hegmann and Koebener. Hearty Welcome. Professor Shepherd was given a hearty reception when introduced by Dr. Walter Nernst, Rector Magnificus of the ‘university. Dr. Shepherd roughly outlined the historical devel- opment of the Latin-American na- tions from the close of the 18th cen- tury when there existed ‘the greatest colonial empire ever struck off by the hand of man, the Empire of Spain."” Decades upon decades, he said, the countries to the south of the United Statés have been neglected by Euro- pan immigration and European cap- ital, two factors which he deemed fundamentally vital to the progress of New World lands. These two elements have been re- quired by the United States to bring it to its present flourishing condition, Dr. Shepherd said, adding that when they had been obtainéd by the na- tions to the south the future of those lands would be assured. The speaker urged greater consid- eration for the status of the Latin- American states in world politics. He expressed the belief that “the quan- titative method of determining actual worth is just as unfair when applied to nations as to individuals.” Professor Shepherd delivered a sec- ond lecture the same day before the English Seminar, speaking on the connéction of Europe with modérn civilization. During a week's visit in Berlin he was the guest of honor at a number of social functions, ATTACKING LIONS GOV, LAKE INVITES PUBLIC TO NIANTIC Wants People to Se¢ Camp for Disabled Veterans Hartford, Aug. 3.—~On behalf of the trustees and directors of Camp Forbés, Governor Lake today extend- ed a general and cordial invitation te the people of Connecticut to visit the state military reservation, during the period August 5 to Sep- | terabér 2 And see In operation the | resf and recréation camp for disahled | ex-service men of the Hartford dis- trict, ‘The camp s being established and will be maintained from a fund sécured In Hartford by public sub- acription. The Hartford district from which men will attend camp em- braces thé northern part of the state, Governor Lake's message "to the péople of Connecticut” follows: “The trustees and directors of Camp Forbes have requested me to extend to the people of Connecticut a cordial Invitation to visit the camp during its duration from August § to Septem- ber 2, “Camp Forbes {8 a camp for dis- abled veterans of the world war In the Hartford district to be held on the state military camp grounds at Niantic. ‘'(Signed) “EVERETT J Niantie, | LAKE," “Governor." Governor Lake is one of the trus- tees of the camp fund. The first contingent going to Camp Forbes will leave Hartford Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by automobile train, SAME TEAMS TIE IN DIFFERENT LEAGUES Al Have 600 Percentage-Play- ground Games Show Queer Result Bartlet senior and junior teams and the senfor and junior teams of the Smalley school baseball leagues are tied In both instances, following four games played at Walnut Hill park this morning, in the playground baseball league. The games were as follows: Senfor League. 301120 1—8§ East . 0014000—5 Batterles—Bartlett, Dalposki and Likicki; East, Gorman and Negroski Burritt 202100 0—5 Smalley 000100 2—3 Batteries—Burritt, Zapatka and Daniels; Smalley, Cohen and Donlon Junjor League 20010 0 5—10 |Smalley . 24401 2x—13 Batterfes: Burritt, Conway and Vic- tor: Smalley, Gilinberti and Sandber. Bagt e 0101525091 0—1 8 Bartlett ... 280412x—12 Batteries: East, Smith and Dragone; Bartlett, Anto and Berg. Standing of Boy¢' Senfor Leagut W, P.C 1000 600 600 Bartlett 2 Burritt Autoist in Africa Toots Motor| Warning and Saves Sell Smith Burritt Smalley Bartlett 400 East .. .000 Standing of the Junjor League w. P.C. .800 800 00 33 000 Nalrobi, Kenya Colony, East Africa, Aug. 4—The toot of a single motor horn has been found sufficiént, in Africa, to quiet stampeded oxén and cause a trio of flesh-hunting lions to slink away into the bushés. Two native drivers were recently conducting a wagon drawn by 16 oxen to the railroad camp, in the wilds near Nakuru, the site of the new Uasin Gishu railroad, when the spans were attacked by three lions. The drivers fled to nearby trées. The oxen became panic stricken and dashed down the rough road, dragging along the body of one ox, killed by the lions with the swaying wagon behind them. The lions followed theéir prey. Lions Are Scared. This was the mad procession that greeted a lone motorist at a curve of the road. He had no rifle, and it was ores e o Bartlett Burritt .. Smalley . Smith . East ... GAMBLER IS MURDERED Cleveland Police Hold 13 Year Old - o re Girl as Witness and 60 Year Old Cripple as Slayer. Cleveland, Aug. 3.—Charles Schup- | automobile and came to a stop at the almost an unconseious movement that took his hand to the horn button. At the first sound the llons seémed non- plused. The motorist then blew loud and long, as the uncanny and sustain- ed shriek rose above the clamor of the frightened animals, the lions slunk away among the rocks, headed for the shelter of the bush, and the cxen swung clear of the dust-covered side of the road. BACK N. E. STRIKERS. Ten Textile Workers' Unions Form Central Body Today. New York, Aug. 3.—Delegates from ten textile workers' organizations to- day formally organized the federated textile unions of America-—already pledged to back the strikers in the New England mills. The new organization, it was an- nounced, has a membership of 50,000 and largely controls the destinies of gome 100,000 workers who are not yet unionized. The federation is not vét affillated with the Ameriacn 9ed- eration of Labor. Unions embraced in the federation already have contributed $150,080 to| aid strikers in the New England mills| and additional funds are to be raised, it was announced. HEALY GIVES RULING. Hartford, Aug. 3.—Attorney Gen. Frank k. Healy has given an opinion Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Con- gregational church will officiate in | this city and Rev. Mr. Peace wm} be in charge in Granby. | [ FORD HAS SOLUTION, Lansing, Mich, Aug. 3.—Henry| Ford, through his representatives, to- ! day pointed out a way whereby, he | said, all utilitiese and many industries! in the state might be supplied with | coal. He prgposed that coal cars from his railread, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, enter the non-union pro- Aucing coéal region over trains of the S Louis and Nushuille ratiroad and thus obtain a supply sudicicut to Al Michigan needs. recovery today, according to reports trom Columbia hospital here. to the state banking department that the first and refunding morgage honds | of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-| road’ Co., amounting to $216,000,000, are not legal investments for the sav- ings banks of Connécticut. The con- tention of Mr. Healy is that the bonds| h the outstanding obligations of the | company would exceed the legal limit of three times the capital of the com- pany. f BLACK 15 RECOVERING San Joee, Cal., Aug. 3.—John Black, nationally known golfer, {injured NMonday night, was on the fairway to Great Lakes Freighters Great Lakes freigh‘ers were laid up today men here declared have sight. representatives In the be played at Oakmont the week August Pittsburgh field club today. Gene Sar- azen, here expected positions. one of the best known iron and steel men in the country an official died in Philadeiphia last night after ]An operation. man, termed by police as “too smart a card player,'' was beaten and chok- ed to death early today when attack- ed by three men with whom he was playing cards. His body was found lying across raflroad tracks nearly 200 feet from the house where the card game was held, where it had been dragged after the killing ,evidently in the belief that a passing train would blet out al trace of the murder. In the upper pocket of his coat was found four cards identical with those in the game police declare. ThA police are holding a 18 year old girl as witne. The girl, according to the police, says she helped drag the body to the tracks. A 60 year old cripple is being held. Police say he admitted beating and strangling Schupman, but he refused to state how he did it. In Need of Coal Supply Cleveland, Aug. 3. — A few small because of the fuel shortage More small carriers will have to be tied up soon as the supply of bunker coal is low at all Lake ports, vessel Some of the hig fleets that have coal connections, less than a week's supply in SARAZEN TO COMPETE. Pittsburgh, 3.—Pittsburgh's national pro- which will of the Aug essional golf tournament 14 were to qualify at United States open champion nd professional at the Highland club to try for one of the STEEL MANUFACTURER DIES Trenton, Aug. 3.—\Willlam Hewitt, and for 48 years of the Trenton Iron Co. WALLSTREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 1:80 P, M.—The dull- ness of the market was revealed when professional operators made an on- slaught on prices, Weakness in such favorites as Btudebaker and Chandler Motors, Crucible Steel and Baldwin caused profit taking in other stocks which had shown recent marked strength, Chemicals, domestic olls, food, International Paper, American | Can and Consolidated Gas weré sup- plied freely, Wal street, noon.—Investment hu_\'-' g of high grade rails was noted dur- ing the morning session. Foreign oils furnished the only real activity. Mexi- can Pet. extending {ts gain to 3 points and the two Pan-A'm {ssues, General Asphalt and Mexican Seaboard, mov- | ing up 1 to 1% points. | « Other strong spots were Sumatra | Tob. pfd up 4 %, Federal Mining and Smelting up 214 and 2%, the latter at a new high. American Car and l"oun-‘ dry up 3 and Am'n Ice pfd, 1%. Nor- folk and Western which recently reg- istered a new high dropped one point on profit taking. Republic Motors was down 2% to a new low. Interna- tional Mere. Marine pfd., Gray and Davis and Chicago and Eastern Illi- nols were reactionary. Call money opened at 4 per cent, Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. Close 46% 60 170% 1181 605 811 307% 122% 147% 901 53% 1013 82 120 57% 6% 1401 I 383% 2% 303 44 217% 20% 1241 109 91% 16¢ 83 17% 2614 179% 133% 3684 8834 40% 1% 33% 15% 6714 531 55 174% Low 461% 5885 170% 118 6014 803 39 122% 147% 903 5334 High L 46% 60 A lht L1180 6084 813 403 Tel & Tel..122% Am Tob 147% Am Wool . 91 Ana Cop 537 Atc Tp & 8 F..101% At Gulf & W I. 32% Baldwin Loco ..1208 Balt{ & Ohlo 581y Beth Steel B TT% Can Pacific ...140% Cen Leather 381 Ches & Ohlo .. 727% Chi Mil & 8 P. 30% Chi Rock Is & P 45 Chile Copper .. 22% Chino Copper 297% Consol Gas ....1251% Corn Prod Ref..1093% Crucible Steel 93 Cuba Cane Sugar 165 Endlicott-John 83 Erle < 11% Erle 1st pfd ... 26% Gen Electric 179y Gen Motors ,.. 13% Goodrick BF ... 87 Gt North pfd 83% Insp Copper Inter Con . Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd 69 Allis-Chalmers 5314 Pacific Of1 . B5ly Int Nickel ..... 17% 557 Kelly Spring T'r 36 Lacka Stee] .. 6% Lehigh Val . 647 Mex Petrol . 17414 Midvale Steel .. 345 Mis Pac ....... 22% 9714 Lo B31% ..118 oo T8 PUTeFOIEN 7 20 Pan Am P & T Penn R R . Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & . Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co ..... Texas & Pacific Toébacco Prod. . Transdon Ofl .. Union Pacific .. Unitd Fruit . United Re St " 8§ Food Prod S Indus Alco S Rubber Co S Steel 8 Steel pfd .. “tah Copper . Willys Overland Mid States Oil Westinghouse Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 76% 1401 35% 1% 29% 445 21%: 29% 124 10814 9014 16 83 17% 26 179% 133% 361, 827% 40% 13 3% 1534 66 53 531 174 5314 355 7614 G414 16814 33% 2214 961y 303 1i6% 7% 29 734 465 97 1 143 7% 1491 571y 10014 1191 64% Sy 125 611 1 1 1 v v 119y 64 S1g 127% 613 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 164 125 188 com26 % Hfd Elec Light o 3outhern N E Tel Am Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .. Landers, F N B Machine s Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox 3 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine : ! Union Mfe Co . . 45 | Stanley Works 1% | NEW YORK CLEARING Exchanges Balances SE REPGRT 50,600,000 £4,400,000 \ HOT DR. SCUDDER BADLY HURT. Secretary of yreater Boston Church | Federation Auto Victim. | Aug. 3.—Rev. Dr. Doremus Scudder of Winchester, secretary of the greater Boston federation of churches, who was struck by an au- tomobile at Williamstown yesterday, was found today to be suffering from a fractured skull and other hurts. His condition was said to be serious. The driver of the automobile, Mrs Arthur Lewis, of New York, a sum- mer resident at Hancock, was arrest- ed charged with driving without a li-| cense. Roston, Wales are the descendants of land mammals FOX'S—Mon., Tnes. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN | “Her Only Way” | LENDER WITH A HEART | vensky, | was sent home PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) . Stanley R, Eddy, Menager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer: FULLER BRUSH CO. 7% 1ST.PFD.STOCK TO YIELD 7% JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 18153, S WE OFFER: 50 BIGELOW-HARTFORD, Common. 50 HART & COOLEY’ : 50 TORRINGTON At the Market. @fhnmfim, 1fienn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members ® Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS CO. ‘We do not Accept Margin Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Mcmber Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterb ! Brid, D:ngu;ry sl;roo‘(jll)(ss New gp::l Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.60. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. THE GREAT MONEY- We lend money to honest persons having steady employment. Loans for sums needed up to $300. repayable in six to fifteen monthly installments, as arranged to suit convenience of each borrower; legal rates charged on sum still due for time used; no charge unless loan is made; deals confidential and none will know you are borrowing; private offices; glad to explain Beneficial Plan; courteous treatment; convenient and safe piace to borrow; quick service; new borrowers welcomed; hours, 8 (0 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. Call, write or phone. New Britain 1-9-4-3, Beneficial Loan Society ST W. Main St. Licensed by State Bank Commissioner. Members Legal Reform lurcan to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, N. ¥. Room 104-5 New Britatn B BOY SHOOTS RIS BROTHER |Chinese Wars Do Not Interfere With Bible “Throw Up Your Hands,” He Cries| N¢™ York, Aug. 4.—Wars and polde in Play, But Revolver Is tics around Pekin do not interfere with the sale of the scriptures. The American Bible society has announg- ed that it recently shipped from its headquarters in Shangha! 187,000 bie bles to the sub-agency in Pekia. This was the largest single shipment ever sent out in the history of the society’s work in China. A year ago a record-breaking consignment of 558 packages was sent by mail, through the efficlent Chinese post offices, to echuen. Although part of this or- fell into the hande of robbers nd,lalong the Yangtse river, the books were ultimately all delivered. {Case Waits as Judge Goes Roller Coasting Boston, Aug. 3.—Judge Alonzo W. Weed of the superior court joined imerrymakers on a roller coaster at Revere Reach while the hearing in a idivorce case over which he was pre- Stephen was taken to 8t .lamas'!sld!nc was held at a standstill. hospital, thot in the shoulder It For nine days the judge had lis- was said he is in a serious condition. [tened to conflicting testimony regard. S — ing an apartment invoived in the case By expelling the air within their|and what part of it could be seem bodies, aquatic birds make themselves [from the coaster heavier than air when diving. He decided to see for himself, __ Discharged Ski- street Aug. 3.—Stephen 182 Pacific was shot and probably night shortly New York, 2, of. No. Newark. N. J., fataily injured at his home last by his twin brother, Anthony after the lad had found a revolver in a burcau drawer, the police say Their father was de a chair and Stephen was T a Rook | nearby when Anthony o8L cne leg, bounded into pointing the cried: “Throw up your har stantly there was a flash anl Stephen cried out in pain The report awakened who ran to the aid of Loy, while the other, not waiting for his crutch, fled from thes house Later the police found him hiding and hysterical in a cellar nearby He who has o the rc revolver at his ‘ father, the wounded