New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean News of the World Better Business By Associated Pregl CONNE("’I‘ICUT WEDNFSDAY AUGUQT 9, 1922-QIXF N PAGES. WORKERS RETURN 10 MOOSUP MILLS But Demands of Men Who (Quit Have Not Been Recognized INJUNCTION IS RESPONSIBLE Order Issued in Court Results in Re- N EW BRITAIN MAY OBTAIN CLUE TO IDENTITY OF MAN WHO WAS KILLED ON TURNPIKE State Police Take Fingerprints and Photographs to Seek Identification Through U. S. Navy Department. WORK ON SO END PARK PROGRESSES SHOPMEN IN N. Y. DISTRICT FLATLY REFUSE TO ACCEPT PLAN PUT OUT BY HARDING CONFIDENGE VOTE I§ GIVEN HARDING Ohio Primaries. Result in Victory ol His Supporter WINE ADVOCATES DEFEATED C. A. Thompeon of Cleveland Prob- ably Nominated By G .0. P, Governor — Pomerene, Democrat, Renominated—Fess Also Named Columbus, O., Aug. & (By Asso- clated Press) — Candidates favoring wine and beer and progressivism within the republican party went down to defeat in yesterday's state- wide primary election in Ohlo, ac- cording to returns’ early today from more than 4,600 of the 7,836 pre- cincts in the state. Harding Man Wins, The nine cornered race for the re- publican nomination for governor in which these {ssues were paramount apparently was won by a large mar- gin by Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve- land who was strongly supported by President Harding's administration and by the Anti-SBaloon TLeague. Athletic Field and Wading Pond Arc in First Installment Undertaken— Present Job Will Cost 850,000 The first installment of the park commissioners’ program for develop- ing the Willow Brook park is under way with dredging operations and ex- cavations to the amount of about $50,- 600 planned, to provide for a wading pond syt an athletic fleld. The work b me near the New Britain- line, has been given the m by the common is the commission's w bond {ssues from hat the entire pros- led out in as short 's finances will al- The state police in an effort to learn the identity of the man who was epparently killed by an automobile on the state turnpike, about 50 feet from Picket's brick yard in Berlin, Sunday night, and who is being kept at the B. C. Porter undertaking rooms In this city, visited the morgue this morning and took pictures of the man. They also took photographs of the two tattoo marks which are on the left arm. Finger prints were also taken, These pictures and a full description of the man will be forwarded to the navy department at Washington In an effort to trace him. Judging from the tattoo marks the state police are of the opinion that the man had been in the navy and belleve the marks may be some means of {denti- fication when the navy officials con- sult their files. Many Calls Received. Mr. Porter has had numerous calls from all parts of the state from families who have members missing. None of them however, identified the body. The tattoo marks, both of women, are very plain and evidently were in- scribed without the aid of the modern victim of foul play is a theory being advanced today by those familiar with the case, One investigator said the bruises looked as though they might have been made by a heavy club, or possibly by an iron shovel, This theory was exploded this aft- ernoon, however, when Dr. Griswa'/" was called and asked his onk the matter. He sald. J investigating it with department and that members of the dej come to the conclusion met his death by heing automobile or some oth there are slight wounds o! of the dead man which of his being struck. ORDE) RFD TO RE \IAI\ OUT IF THREATENED Il s Cincinnati, Aug. 9, clated Press).—Clerks, freight handlers and station men who are not on strike have been or- dered to “stay away from their usual places of employment whenever their lives are en- dangered, efther by armed guards or defective rallroad equipment,” the brotherhood of rallway and steamship clerks, freight handlers, station and ex- preas employes announced to- day in a statement to The As- sociated Press. Accusing Railroads of Hiring Cheap Chinese and Hindu Labor. Say They Will Fight to Finish—In Case Terms Are Rejected, Govt. May Take Over All Lines. (By Asso- For | sumption of Operations in Aldrich ||| Mfg. Co. Plant for First Time Since June 28. Moosup, Aug. 9.-—A large number of the former employes of the Union cdtton mills of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. returned to work this morning and this action was said by many to be due to the injunction which the management secured of Judge Webb of New Haven on Monday and which was served on the officers of Indus- trial Unlon No. 24, which was formed by the weavers late {n June. Many of those who returned today are said to have been actual strikers while the remainder was made up of em- ployes who had not jolned the union but who did not go in:when the man- agement twice opened the mill gates for such as desired tA'return. Many of these workers had- been elsewhere P land in which the e pond and athletic fleld are to _" fituated, has been inundated after It is believed that he died '$¥® ' ;feach rain storm, especially so during from the force of the blow _/nich|the spring thaws. A drainage sys- threw him into the air, landing, him|tem has been planned and this, to- several feet from where he was walk- [gether with the raising of the land ing, apd with his face towards the|by one foot, will overcome this prob- ground. The doctor also stated that|lem, the commission feels. he belleves the man was killed by the| The brook flowing along the Ber- blow on the head, as he has a frac-|!in-New Britain town line has been tured skull, a fractured jaw as well as|temporarily dverted. Tt {s planned to a broken nose and other {injuries|dredge the bottom of the cld brook, about the face and head. widening it so as to allow of a spa- At the B, C. Porter Sons undertak- | clous wading pool, and then turn the Ing rooms this afternoon, an exam-|WVater back through fits original |BIG BROTHERHOOD WALKS OUT AT ELGIN VIRTUAL DECISION T0 CALL OFF GOAL STRIKE New York, Aug. 9.—Twenty-five thousand rail shopcrafts workers through David Willlams, secretary of Thompson began life as a coal miner became wealthy in oil was elected secretary of state later became treas- urer of the United States and now is engaged in the iron ore business. tattooing machine as they appear to be done by hamd. They are ex- cellently well drawn, Murder Theory Exploded That the man may not have met his ination of the man's clothes disclosed the lettering “H. W.” on a sleeve, underneath which the initials, “E. H. L.” had been worked. On the man's YW was course. One of the best athletic fields in New England, completely equipped and affording space for all sorts of athletic games is being planned. The for several weeks hut returned last night upon hearing ‘of the injunction. Objected to Interference. The weavers in the mill numbering the eastern strike committee, today sent a telegram to B. W. Jewell at Washington putting themselves on record as refusing to accept President Union Leaders Practically Agreed—Men Preparing for Harding's proposals submitting. the seniority question to the railroad labor board. 25,000 Are Represented. The telegram read: “In behalf of 25,000 striking raile | way shopmen in the New York dis< settlement of the soft coal strike with | trict we endorse your stand in refus- {ing to accept the compromise pro< the operators who have gathered here position of President Harding. Lo- for the joint peace conferehce. Th"‘cnted in a district exposed to the operators also were expectant of an | Poison gas attack as represented by* agreement affecting practically all|the lying propaganda of the railway" mines in Ohio and scattered others in | executives our members have stood Illinols, Indiana and Pennsylvania. |the attack without faltering and the Final decision on a settlement rests morale of the strikers is perfect. with the union’s policy committee and Call R. R. Leaders “Kaisers.” its members have been informed that| “Many of the strikers are ex-serv< President lLewis had assurances of ice men who fought under the stars operators outside the four states of |and stripes for democracy in the late their willingness to reach an agree- War. These men have witnessed our ment based on one negotiated at the S0-called American railway executive conference here, hire cheap Chinese and Hindu labor o to try and break the strike and un< |der no circumstances will these for~ | mer soldiers agree to allow this con- the Indiana National Guard on duty . in the coal mine district taken ov Prig\nm?ra(m.\ \oV "r: ‘k”::d foreig by the state will begin today a search | YOrkmen ‘°’ e cons d": a4 taxorel of a]l houses 1o the mertial law aren |STDIOVS of the raiirands iy, order:ie for frsariny ‘68 fhe fomult of an ate|SPouty e gutooratic QEMIENNgETHN & American railway Kkaisers for a cone task: yeatetdamini Jentry. dition of industrial slavery for rail- way jemployes, Fight To A Finish. “Let us assure yvou again we want no compromise and urge that the fight be fought to a finish right now om its merits and the present administra- tion in control of our government be forced to show whether it stands for real Americanism or the brands of Americanism represented by a few hard boiled railroad officlals who would wreck the entire country ia their lust for power, The purpose of the telegram said Mr. Williams was to “set Mr. Jewell straight” on the attitude of strikers in the metropolitan district toward, both the railroad labor board and the administration. “Our men have been disturbed by reports that Mr. Jewell has reached some secret gentlemen's agreement with Prsident Harding which com- mits us to an acceptance of the Harding plan” declared the eastern strike official. handkerchief the initial found. STRIKERS NOT BLAMED FOR BAD TRAIN WRECK Stones on Track Cause Fatal Accident on B. & A. at Worcester death as the result of being struck by an auto, hut may have been the MOTHER, FATHER, BABY DROWNED; ONE IS LEFT. Triple Tragedy Discovered When Autoists Find Child Alone by River Bank nearly 300 went tn strike June 28 because they claimed the management had {interfered with the canvass of the plant by collectors for the textile strikers in Rhode Island. The strike took out the remaining 400 employes because operations came to a standstill. The weavers formed union and its membership was clalmed to be about 400. The mill management refused to recognize the | union and the strikers held out for| this recognition. There seemed to be no other specific disagreement, this mill not having cut wages 2214 per cent or changed the 50 hour working schedule when other textile mills in| this section took such ‘action. The mills were thrown open to em- ploves to return on July 17 and 24 but very few returned. The mill jgates have remained open. Unijon Gathering Tonight. The weavers union will meet to- night to act on the situation. The| mill management says they would not recognize the union and would not discriminate agalnst the members of the union if they wished to return. Businesy, men have been active in total cost of this work will be ahout $75,000. SAYS TARIFF WOULD BOOST SHOE COSTS Senator Walsh Claims High Rate Means $110,000,000 Expense PACKERS BENEFIT MOSTLY Mass. Senator Opens Fight Against Vote of Confidence. to Return The outcome was considered by President Harding himself an Ohio- an. A. Vic. Donahey who was the dem- ocratic nominee for governor two years ago again will lead his party state ticket in November the returns indicated. He had more than a two to one lead over his nearest oppon- ent. Cleveland, Aug. 9 (By Associated | Press).—Virtual decision was reached | today by union leaders to conclude Pomerene Nominated. Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, who was opposed both by organized labor and by the Anti-Saloon League was renominated for the United States senate over former Congress- man John E. Lentz who was strongly indorsed by the big railroad brother- hoods. Visalia, Calif., Aug. 9.—That Mk and Mrs. Roy Highland and their Worcester, Mass., Aug. 9.—Prelim- | inary reports of the investigators of infant child of Los Angeles had been|the wreck on the Boston and Albany drowned at Thrae Rivers, 30 miles| railroad here yesterday afternoon are east of here, was disclosed when|to the effect that stones on the rails passing motorists observed a lad o(‘ in what is known as the ‘“deep cut," three years playing alone in an autm‘ nearly a mile from the point where moblile. They asked him where his|the locomotive overturned, was the mother was. | direct cause of the tragedy. State “In the water,” he repHed “Daddy | Detective Edward J. McCarthy stated in water, baby in water." ‘ today that pieces of crushe: rock Further guestioning disclosed that| found on both sides of the rails at {the baby had fallen in the Kaweah the point feft no doubt that 'miore river, the frightened mother leaped|than one stone was on the rails. , in to save the child. Unabie to swim| While rumors are plentiful that she cried for help and the father,| this was th~ deliberate work of men who was working on the automobile, | sympathizing with the striking rafl- jumped in, in an effort to save his|way shopmen, Detective McCarthy is wife and child. of the opinion that the stones were _ either thrown by boys from the top BURCKHARDT ESTATE of the cut or else was loosened in VALUED AT $51,817 Fess Also a Winner, Representative Simeon Fess, for- mer college president and until re- cently chairman of the republican national congressional committee ap- parently had received the republi- can nomination for senator from a field of four contestants. With its two outstanding lssues of progressivism and prohibition, the| nine ' cornered contest for the re- publi:an rLomination for governor ap- peared to attract the chief interest of the votérs. Both men and women voted in much larger numbers at the republican primaries than at the democratic. Progressive is Second. Representative Charles L. Knight who made a spectacular billboard and newspaper campaign as a “‘Roosevelt progressive’ was running second to Thompson for, the republi- can gubernatorial nomination. Thompson early in the count gained and held a commanding lead in a big majority of the 88 counties in the state. As the count progressed his lead increased slowly but surely. All three of the candidates for the| democratic nomination for governor | were indorsed by the Anti-Saloon League. Donahey ran mainly on his| record as state auditor. Rates Proposed by Finance Com- Staunton, Ind., Ang. 9.—Troops of mittee Majority and Supported by G. 0. P. Farm Bloc. ‘Washington, Aug. 9.—The proposed tariff on hides would lncrenn the nation's shoe and leather Wi 4110, fheinginglme m@s intge operation 000,000 &' year, Senator Walsh, demo- |again. Iy crat, Massachusetts, declared today in | Harrisburg, TIll., Aug. the senate in opening the fight against SENSATIONAL ESGAPE [tions were being made tods the rates proposed by the finance tically all coal miners in Willlamson Robber Wanted in Many Cities Gets | committee majority and supported by county to resume mining and it is the the republican-agricultural tariff bloc. belief of both miners and operators Senator Walsh argued that even {f in this region that the coal strike the imposts were reflected in the |will be called off within 48 hours. price paid to cattle raisers the total| AWay From New York Police by ANDERSON BOUND OVER some manner from the walls of the|benefit to the cattle men would cut and fell to the tracks. About three feet from the point where the crushed stones were found DEHeng there were markings along the tles showing that something beneath the locomotive was dragging, although it was considerable distance further on that the wheels of either the loco- motive or tender left the rails. Fireman H. E. Russell of Ashland is the only person dead. Engineer Robert C. McDonald also of Ashland was not expected to live, but he still clung to life this morning. Fourteen others were injured and all are in comfortable condition. FIELD DAY GIVEN UP New Haven Kaceys Return A. A. U. Swinging on Telephone Wires. amount to only $15,800,000 a year. He declared that only a small per- centage of the farmers of the country were engaged in raising cattle. “Whatever benefit will ensue to any individual or group of individuals by reason of a duty on hides,” he said, “will be chiefly to the packers, as they handle 65 percent. of the do- mestic hide producnon THREE REPRES REPRESENTATIVES New York, Aug. 9.—Swinging hand over hand along the telephone wires leading from the West B80th street police station after climbing out a second story window, a man who had glven his name as George W. Mec- Cralg escaped after being recognized by several hotel detectives as "Aus- | tralian Phil,” a hotel robber wanted | derson of 51 South Broad etreet, piano in many cities. | salesman, who on July 13 last shot McCraig's arrest followed a chase| himgelf and Tis wife, was bound over | and a slide on bed sheets down the ho- | on a charge of assauit with intent to tel front near Herald Square. By dash- | murder in police court today. His ing from room to room and locking ' hond was fixed at $6,000. It was tes- intervening doors, he was abie to tie | tified that Mrs. Anderson and her hus- up the sheets he collected and then | band had separated and she went to use them slide three stories to|jjve at the home nearby of Rudolph an open window. Again entering the | Strauss Anderson went there to ask hotel he attempted to escape through | her to return the sake of their the lobby where he was knocked down | two children, he says, and when she by bellboys and held until the arrival | refused he shot her and then himseif.| of the police. Subsequently he exe- | Koth have been in the Meriden hos- | cuted his daring escape from the| ‘m p 1,« his statement to the p @ice, police station. Anderson claimed that Strauss had stolen his wife, according to the testi- mony of eDtective Captain J. H | Burke. Meriden Man Who Shot Himself and Report is Filed in Probate Court— Had Much Money Invested in | His Wife Last Month Held for At- tempted Murder. Factory Stock Securities. . # Meriden, Aug. 9.—Willlam V. An- Harry Morton and F. M. Zimmer- man, appraisers in the estate of the late Henry Burckhardt, have filed in probate court a copy of their ap- praisal, showing holdings to the amount of $51,817.55. The {tems contained in the report are as follows: Property at 38 Winthrop street, $7,000; mortgage deed on property at 118 Rockwell avenue, $2,400; 160 shares Union Manufacturing com- pany, $6,560; 15 shares American | Hardware company, $1,035; 25 shares Hart & Cooley company, $2,228; 50 shares Eagle Lock company, $ 624 shares Stanley Works, $16,848; McRae {s Winner. Little Rock, Ark.,, Aug. 9 (By Asso- ciated Press)—Governor McRae, can- didate for the gubernatorial renom- ihatlon, regarded in Arkansas as equivalent to election, held a lead of more than two to one over Judge E. P. Toney when tabulation of the de- layed returns from yesterday's state- wide primary was resumed today. Newspaper tabulation early today accounting for 279 precincts, approx- {mately one-fifth of the voting places| 35 shares National Liberty Insurance, | in the state gave McRae 16,257 votes| $5,740; 15 shares Stanley Securities, and Toney 6,519. | $7,110; one share Sovereigns Trading Oldficld Ahead. | company, $100; deposit in Burritt Representative W. A. Oldfleld,| Savings bank, $19.66; watch and democratic ‘‘whip” in congress, the|chain, $30. Total, $51,817.55, only member of the Arkansas con- FmST MYEARS gressional delegation having opposi- | Arkansas Woman's Only Interest Was Chairman of Committees in B. and P. W. Club to be Members of State t 3 Situation at Standstill. Washington, August 9.—The rail strike situation appeared destined to mark time until next Friday although executives of the striking shop craft unions were in Washington today to consider President Harding's second proposal for a voluntary termination of the walkout. | Shop craft federation leaders here have stated that the reply to the |president’'s communication preposing immiediate resumption of work and reference the senfority i{ssue to the railroad labor board for deciston would he submitted to the general conference of rallroad labor heads here Friday before it was sent to the White House. As the railway execu- tives also will meet that day in New York to draft their answer to the ade ministration plan active develop- ments in the situation before the end Federation. for Three representatives to the State Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs were elected last evening at a meeting of the local B. and P. W. club. At the request of the state organization the local club appointed a representative on the state program committee, on the edu- cational committee and on the pub- licity committee. Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, chairman of the program committee; Miss Ber- tha Machristie, chairman of the edu- cational committee, and Miss Mary £ Curtin, chairman of the publicity| committee, were elected to represent | their various committees in the feder- ation. Sanction, Claiming They Cannot Afford Expenses. BOY FATALLY HURT Was New Haven, Aug. 9.—The New Haven Knights of Columbus. have re- turned to T. J. Tracy, secretary of the Conn, athletic union the sanction received for holding the state athletic | champlonship field and track meet here. The belief was held that the expense would be too great. The Bridgeport American Legion was in the fleld for the state meet but then withdrew and it is understood to pre- fer to run its own Lahor Day meet instead. FINED FOR TRESPASS Hartford Youngster in Auto of Truck That Cherturns in Accident I Man Who Signalled Train to Start This Morning. Were Beneath While Workmen it | 9 —Charles Dunn i, of No. 3 Ar place, is | reported dying at the Hfi tford hos- ital as a result of injuries received when a big ice truck in which he was riding overturned after a team of | gtamford Monday night by railroad| | horses attached to the truck became | facers after it was charged that he|Of the week were improbable frightened and ran away on R(-!‘wl”,‘] signalled a train to staft while| Reiection of the administration street about 11 o'clock this morning. ’ inspectors were ben it was Plan by the workers is generally ac= Barney Dunn, a brother, 17 years old, ,‘,,1 $25 and costs in city court today cepted as certain was also painfully bruised and Brn-wm & ohdrge of trespiss on’ TedsoRd May Seige Lines. !jamin Kroopnickoff, 11 years old, of | ,roperty. | Forecasts as to the course of the 134 Sanford street, received a number The accused said managements are not so definite but of bad cuts and bruises, striker and had never it was apparently in anticipation of —_—— rallroad. ‘He sald that a sccond failure to bring the two $35'000 al‘d Four Pla“'el's “h\!h"'l * and that he sides to an agreement that would re- Is Offered for Pitcher conductor say “go ahead” store full transportation facilities a starting He Mr, Harding moved yesterday te Los Angeles, Aug T GINRIR | e tot aie T malish b e reibd bHng the AUPHORITL atitobycai B8 nati baseball club has ofiered $35.000 | qorrow for it. He wae unahle to say|bear on whet is admittedly a serious and four players for Nick Dumovich |iuet why he gave the LT naa] arfil right hand pitcher of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league the workmen under the train were a hot hox four players to be delivered im- mediately and Dumovich to report | to Cincinnati next spring Cincinnati, Aug. 9 mann president of Reds today denied that his club of-| fered $3 and four players for Pitcher Nick Dumovich. Mr. Herr- mann said offer had been made for Dumovich Padgett, Dead, Believed Nominated, Is Defeated Nashville, Tenn,, A g Com plete returns from the seventh con gressional district indicated today that W, C. Salmon defeated the jate Congressman lemuel P, Padgett for the democratic nomination. Ear- boy and his older brother, lier returns gave Padgett although accused Stamatopoulos boasting dead the nomination by soveral hun-|of intimate rglations with Mrs. Dan dreds of votes. He died the day be Stamatopoulos was arrested on| o—————————%* |fore the primary. a charge of murder. tion for renomination, had a lead of approximately 2% to 1 over W. A, Hodges on returns from about one- fifth of the precincts in the second congressional district. Governor McRae made his fight for party endorsement for a second | term largely on his record as the| state’'s chief executive during his four term. Neither of the guberna- torial candidates took sides on the Ku Klux Klan agitation although Governor McRae was understood to have been endorsed by klan suppor- ters. He also bore the endorsement of organized labor. Hartford, Aug. 13 years ¢ Pays Penalty of 825 Haven TRAGEDY IN HOME Aug. 9.—Arthur Ma- of Mystic, arrested av‘ New nheimer, BRITISH WARSHIP WRECKED, Raleigh Goes Aground in Straits of In Casting Ballot For Her Great Grandson, Running for Office. Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Mary E. Limberger, 103 years old, cast her first vote yesterday in the Arkansas democratic primary. The aged woman declared she wanted to vcte for only one candidate, her great grandson, Thomas A. Hilt who sought renomination for a second term in the legislature. Mrs. Limberger due to hef age was unable to read the bal- Iot but her vote was marked by a Boston Burned to Death, Mother Finds One Child Another Dying Belle Isle and Cannot Be Saved—| and Third Dangerously Injured, he was not a worked for the had a heard the and he gave 1 his act|that Crew Are All Rescued. Boston, August 9.—Mrs. Margaret Manning, called from her morning work upstairs by cries from her chil- dren below today found one dead an- other dying and a third suffering| severe burns. Margaret 4 years old was the first victim. Joseph 6, died at the hospital and James 8, was placed on the danger list there. Rob- ert 7, escaped Injury but was not able to explain how the fire started. The Manning's home in the Charlestown district was but little 4lamnged TO DI\UR(T \UR-\ BAYES. New York, Aug. 9.—A referee's re- | port recommending that a decree of| divorce be granted Arthur Gordon against Nora Bayes who is known in private life as Elinor Gordon, was| filed in county court today. Mrs.| Gordon is accused of misconduct with Arthur Welton St. John, N. F., Aug 8.—The B British warship Raleigh, which has been cruising off the Labrador coast with Admiral Sir Willlam Pathenham on board, is aground at Point Amos in the Straits of Belle Iale. She struck last night and a message re-| [ceived today sald she would probably | |be a total wreck. All on board reached shore safely . The Calcutta, tender to the RaleIlh is standing by EX-KAISER WINS SUIT In Having German Play Alabama Primaries S Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 9 (By As- signa sal sociated Press)—Judge W. W. Bran- don of Tuscaloosa apparently has won the democratic nomination for| judge and recorded. governor of Alabama over Col. Bibb| MORE BANKRUPTGIES Graves by an overwheiming majority | unofficial returns from all parts nlhm"n‘ the Past Year There Were 397 the state early today failing to cut down the big lead established last| night. Nomination s regarded as equivalent to election, | Previous Twelve Months. Mrs. W. RB. Edmundson the woman {n Alabama to seek the| party’'s nomination for congress ap- parently has been defeated by & large majority in the eighth district by E. B. Almon, incumbent In the three districts in which in- cumbents were opposed returns in- dicate success for the sitting candi- Brotherhood Men Quit, e lnigociin | Chicago, Aug. 8 (Ry Associated Press)—The threatened walkout of big four brotherhood men—engineers, BRIDE GOMMITS SUICIDE b Totnerhoad men-—eneineers loss SN & firemen, Herr- lon the Elgin, Joliet and Fastern rafle Haverill Girl Takes Own Life And|y0aq began early today. Men gathe ered at the terminals but refused to turn a wheel unless the soidiers, cal- ed as the of the outbreak Monday in which two men were Mre, killed and Sheriff Newkirk dangerouse s wounded were immediately withe and 'drawn tos, & The High student haul fr ¢t wounds alleged to beit line o 1 by Anthony Stam- district and Mrs traftic touch the steel mills, Dantos Quiet prevailed at Albany, Al state troope called out by Go Kilby in control of the following ~eariier disture fixing Petitions As Against 340 For the August the Cincinnati first s Her Murdered By New Haven, Aug. 9.-—The annual " report on bankruptcies flled with the Brother-in-Law U. 8 court here which has been completed for the year ending June 30 shows 597 petitions filed as ngainn' 340 last year. The liabilities totalled $2,074,225. Foster Assails Colorado Officers Who Ousted Him Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.—Wm. L. Fos- Associated | ter, a leader of the last steel strike, by | spoke to 300 persons here last night |and attacked Colorado authorities who drove him from that state Sun- day. Foster alluded to the officers who escorted him to the Wyoming border as ‘‘constabulary gunmen.” Succeeds Which Depicted Him As Character, Relative After Family Row. result no M a suicide Aug of two mo Haverhill, Chris Dantos. attempted her 17 bride by ( Barred From Presentation. Iy gas today *ha Da school Associated Emperor Willlam has won his suit brought in a Ber- lin court to prohibit the representa- tion on the stage or the sale of Emil Ludwig's Blsmarckian nlay “The Dis- missal.” Willlam was joined in the suit by Frau von Boetticher, widow of |the minister of state of Bismarck's time. The court decided that, the plaintiffs had a right to object to 2 stage performance or book portray ing them personally. Berlin, Press) Aug. Former 8. (By does heavy short ht business as an outer { the Chicago switching handies the bulk of yard hrother-in-law N railroad a r ol from bul e heen inflicte u quarrel * | WEATHER 0 Hartford. Aug. for New Britain Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds. THE youlos an of Dantos. The between Stamatopoulos developed ana when the Nicholas 8.—Forecast London, A1ug. 9 (By and vicinity: Press).—A reprieve was refused Home Becretary Shortt today to Jo- seph O'8ullivan and Reginald Dunn, sentenced to be hanged tomorrow for the assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson. where ernor situation bances were of tos (Continued on Pagé Fourteen)