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

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 AUSTRM’S PRUB[EM Lord Nort/zclsze, England s Most : NEW MHVE EXPF ”Efl MAYBECONSIDERED! Famous Journalist, Dies, Aged 57 IN RAILWAY [IRISISi Allied Premiers Holding Plenary His Unfearing Attack Disclosing Inefficiency During | [njon Officials in Long Conference, War, Played Great Part in Bringing Victory of Allies. at Labor Depmment Session in London GERMAN PAYMENT DELAYED & Tl MAY BREAK SILENCE SOON Although Poincare and Lloyd George Al g i / : X [Counsel For Raiflroad Executives A v hed No Agreement it is . : e M Have Reach n e St iy Confers With Harding in Mean Expected that Short Moratorium Fhelid e i D ers Arce Dig X d that 0! | v e e time—Union Leaders Arc Disposed ¥y Be Givi Germany. o . Today Ma; Hven to Ge ¥ g ; e Toward Mediation Today. London, Aug. 14.—(By Assoclated | i : Press)—Although this morning's ses- 2 3 " ¥ ] 8 4 KENTUCKY TRAINS ARE elon of the allied premiers was ad- 2 2 . s | journed without their having reached . { A0 R STRANDED WHEN CREWS an agreement on the German repara- e i GO OUT ON NEW STRIKE tions question or having arranged for i g ; g 0 another meeting it was announced . ¥ Corbin, Ky., Aug. 14, (By Asso- shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon S > ) By ||| clated Press).—Tweive hundred lha: a plenary session would be held S : . 3 3 trainmen, members of the big at 5 o'clock. | S oy ; : four brotherhoods employed on The Central News correspondent | N ek the Cumberland dlvlsin: of the lfl.)’!"he underalol?ddfl:fl! l:;‘ 5 OCIT;;l: R i i s T Louisville and Nashville raflroad meeting was called to discuss s % g 7%, 2 left thelr trains at ten o'clock question of Austria. It is understood RN 3 . * this morning tying up the zre‘at that a promise had been given Austria RO i BRI e Harlan and Bell county coal dis- that the conference would not break £ i 2 alie e e tricts. up before her financial position has A been considered. Payment Delayed. Paris, Aug. 14. (By Associated | Press.)—The reparations commission | i : . Washington, Aug. 14 (By Associated | 7 i 4 Press)—Heads of rallroad lahor or- | : ganizations non-striking as well as striking had another conference today this morning decided to postpone the of several hours and at ‘its close August 15 payment of 50,000,000 | ;i there were.lndlcflllnns that the silence gold' marks by Germany until a de- : 2 G as to the next step to he taken by la- cislon has been reached by the allied | y premiers who are now meeting in| iwithin a few hours. London. L. E. Shephard, head of the order| This action was taken by the com- . i NI s of railway conductors and W. N. mission in view of the fact that Ger- ; Doak vice-president of the hrother-| many was promised a decislon re- g X ‘ hood of trailnmen went to the depam- garding a moratorium today, which > HANEY ment of labor for the purpose as was apparently impossible unless it . |they sald of getting “information.’ ehoul e reached by the allied LORD NORTHCLIFFE The union leaders apponred to. B premiers at a » hour. | disposed to consider mediation at- The decicion to leave in suspense London, Ausz. 14— (By Associated? tempts toward settlement of the the August payment was unanimous-| Press) - Viscount Northcliffe, noted ) itrileR o Mpan st NN pronress. | avs Iy taken after the members of the publicist died tiis mtbrning. News of though the railroad execuMves no commission had heen instructed by | Lord Northcliffe’s death was given out’ || LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S [tonger. are" participating and i‘a“, their respective governments. It was|by the doctors who have heen attend- RULES FOR SUCCESS !given to President Harding a response said the reparations payments could [ing him tn the following bulletin: . i RS e R be left in suspense until another con-| *‘Viscount Northelife died at 10:1 Concentrate your energies, || they hold is final BRCaRe terence could be called in case the o'clock. The end was perfectly and work hard. Alfred P. Thom counsel for the as- ! 1 T.ondon meeting falled to decide on a peaceful. Launch out in new experi- soclation of raflway executives con- roratorium. Death Genuinely Mourned Byl e pea s at aal The impression in commission cir-| The death of no other unofficial At SN : A cles however was that the nl“‘n\ifl|'=;pnrsnna_pz¢ could have mad ‘n';::;'pgl courage of your opinions. CAN,T HAVE LICE\SE q a shoft ratorium even a the would grant a shoft moratorium | impression on England th the lines you want to though they did not reach a complete | L,ord Northeliffe. Tle news was not > understanding. a surprise as the bulletins iesued by [| [1E ";;"g' aidiksep odithem, DOUBLE WEDDING OFF ot . A the doctors for the fast week plainly 4, ) bor in the strike might be hrnkflnl ws of the World By Associated Press ANTHRACITE MINERS STRIKE SEEMS NEAR END AS OPERATORS AGREE TO - TAKEMENBACK AT OLD WAGE RATE | AGED PEOPLE SUFFER ~ 17 RELATIVES LEFT o1 Pay Former OUT OF VIETS WILL ON STRANDED TRAIN Scale Pending Ap- Miss Olson, Ward of Deccased, Takes [Man, 91, Woman, 94, Are Frecedence Over Nieces and | pointment Of a Nephews | . | | Brought in From Desert . o | The will of the late Charles Wilbur cl nvestiga e h | Viets was admitted to probate this pe tlg t' Investigation Ordered | rcminy. “no protest boing epistorss by the 17 nieces and nephews who!| o o o SE LT were not mentioned in the document C San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. 14.—(By | which direct that in the event of the mg OMISSIOn | Associated Press)—A Sante Fe relief | widow's death, the entire estate shall | train carrying approximately 125 pas- | go to a ward, Miss Matilda M, Olson, | sengers many of whom still were suf- | now known as Irene W. Viets, fering the effects of the terrific heat| Only two of the relatives appeared | LCWIS, Head of Umon, (ol the desert arrived here from|at this morning’s hearing, and they | Needles last aght after four days de- | registered no protest, Many of those 2 ‘ !1ay when train service men refused to | interested are living in the west and Accepts lfl"tatlon To | proceed. Sante Fe officials manned the | should they desire to contest the will, | retter train. they have 30 days to file an appeal, it C f | A physiclan and a nurse hoarded | is explained. i onierence wednes' the train here to treat J. M. Norris, | Miss Olson has lived with the Viets | aged 91, of Los Angeles who had been | family for a number of years. While d E H c overcome by the heat. she was never legally adopted, ac- ay, LXpressing Lon- | William Hendrick, machinist mate, eording to her statements, she assum- | United States navy, worked continu- | ed the name of Irene Viets and was | fid f Se I sped on to San Bernardino. | The will, drawn December 9, 1913, | “Grandma' Malissa Wooden, aged | provides that the widow, Harriet M 94 years and traveling alone from the | Viets, shall have life use and income | east to her home in Berkeley, Cal, from the estate, and should she find HARDL | was smiling when the train arrived | it necessary may utllize par v here although so weak she could|principal. Upon her death Miss Ols BRINGS ACTIVITIES hardly talk. | Is to receive the estate absolutely, i | A pitiful story of how a mother and | she has had issue, if not the life use | father fought death for their 18!and income from the property. Upon months old baby was told hy Mr. and | her death, if there are no children, | Mrs. William Hebree of Denver, Colo. | Nathan George is named as bene- | . Navi . Mrs. Hebree slept but a few hours | ficiary in the will. oal anc 1(' °,nlz.'..;‘lmn Co., a]nd spokes- in three days working nearly all the Z‘Iw]dn m:m\ '(;\dm r1}: \:phmah (;peratgrs, overcome by ““‘_'"" | WONT YETO TWO.PLATOON Mine Workers, that the mine owners | z > were willing to resume operations in | Phoentx, Ariz, Aug. 14.—An official the-hard! coal flelda’at the old ‘wags investigation of alleged suffering | o0 oL Slgn Resolution if It|scale, pending the appointment of a ° among passengers on an Atchison To- commission to investigate the situa- peka and Santa Fe train marooned at Passes Council — City Meeting | tion ; | Seligman, Ariz., as a result of the big = s four Brotherhood strike was under Board Should Have Say, He Feels, | Gonferenios) Wednsacar [ Mr. Warriner said he had tele- way today on orders of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Mayor A. M. Paonessa “.\mg‘graphnl Mr. Lewis last night suggest- | His directions for the inquiry fol. | Placing the fate of the’two platoon|ing that a conference of anthracite system In the fire department, square- | operators and representatives of the | lowed receipt of a telegram from P | President Harding pledging assistance | ¥ UP to the City Meeting board, and [miners be held in this city Wednes- Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—Samuel D. Warriner, president of the Lehigh indicated that their patient was dying | v f The nature of the fatal disease has | Pres i stz ) y 2 - and | 2 but it is ex-| " } One of Two Sisters Who Were 1o |of the federal government in carrying | 1® favors approval of the fire board's| day. | | Mr. Warriner's aotio: followed: a not yet heen revea'ed, | pected the public will soon he told 2 i | . PURS”IN“ RUM Slnup fora Northclite was by far e HE SHOWS A BADGE ‘1 Marry This Afternoon. Must First greatest figure in Dritish irnalism T | Secure Parents’ C and the firet questibn on everyone's SO MUST BE A COP| o bl Ll el lips was as to what cffect his death ! Because Miss Lilllan G. Wood, agM . 3 will have on th= policies of The Times /19, was too young to secure a mar- 28 Cases of Liquor Confis- |joq 1is” ofher ewepapers, which: | antoicts Complain of Being Stopped| T1a€¢ license without the consent of | & /4 since the end of the war have strong- her parents, a double wedding that cated in Sea Raid Off |1y opposed tie Lioyd George adminis- by Man Who May Be Super- she and her sister Miss Rachel, aged tration and its principles with the no- > A 21, had planned for this afternoon, Massachusetts Coast table exception of its dealings with numerary Policeman | was uncefemoniously called off at the L | | town clerk’s office., (Continued on Sixth Page) e Folice Santun THomas, N s Grabell, oy oy sba Tt aran b £lE i daL ‘"‘N\‘fl two reports this morning| tive husbands called at the office about Mancheeter, Mass., Aug. 14. — The LR 5 | concerning the actions of a young man!1:30 o'cloek. They had planned to sloop, Hawk was captured off the | < summer colony here today after 16 v |who claimed to be a supernumerary| procure their licenses and then ad- | % 11 police officer, who while supposedly journ to a justice of the peace to have shots had been fired by Chief of Po- lguor, bound from the sloop to the sh‘ore was intercepted and seized. | | questioning them concerning their | Rachel will marry Leon E. McDuffee, Many additional cases of ligquor were actions during the night | aged 25, a Hoboken, N. J. conductor, thrown overboard from the sioop aur- | \WiSK Sentenced for Interierence Anthony Adumitis of 22 Woodland | Lillian is living at home. Rachel {s a ing the five mile pursuit, the officer reet and Alex Arban of 436 Chest- | timekeeper. #aid D“rm Rald (nnt street, reported that they had| The girls are daughters of Mr. and been stopped while riding in their Mrs. Charles E. Wood of 194 Jerome automobile at the corner of East|gtreet. skipper of the vessel during the trip | Main and Stanley streets last night. ; tfrom St. Pierre where the liquor “ni‘A COU OC |The two men said they were certain | ‘ taken aboard. Louden and Willlam LENGTHY RT D KE Ithat the man who stopped them was M D RY Meuse were held in honds ot $2,000 f « a supArnu‘mornrvh‘po}l’lc‘:manHhecal:nd‘ each for 2 hearing Monday on charges | ;.. = he showed them his badge. He aske: g oF llaraliy sailifE 114Uy, Douy others | 2award Cotler Qusted From Court(itnem:d ml)m\‘wr‘ olflguflsn;’ms aen‘cid:?rx‘i‘wunhmy Police Upon Investigation men say that i vas very V1 Chief Sullivan arrested Harry Lou- den, of Itockland, Me, said to be the ) i Concexled in bushes on the beach between Manchester and Magnolia| Woman Wants Cop to “Knock Be- early t1:is morning as a result of a tip 81,000 e | —_— were held in $1,000 each | Room For Making Disturbance ylh“f He: had ‘Besn: dEiiking, | Learn that Harriz Simonson Pur- | | Shortly after this report had been | made, Edwin Varlstrom reported that | recelved last night, the officers ob-| fore Entering” Hercafter. SrRpaR i glalooicruat ent he | waterbury, Aug. 14—The police ‘e1 a leunch putting off from a| .- ALk ad been stopped by a young man on| paye ahandoned the murder theory :'e:;e f":nl ::fl‘h‘::n agm-:mx-ml out.| Va! Wisk, a tenant in the house|giapjey street. The young man asked originally entertained in connection sl When the lquor was found on|o¥ned by Mrs. Mary Wisk, at 148\ pim o number of questions and de-| 2HENE'Y SR TEC I CORECHOD ¢ laanch, the officers set out for the | GToVe Street, which has been in the|iained him for several minutes, show- | yroiy gy oncon a local druggist, T the launch, the officers set out for the | jjme|ight since the advent of prohibi- | %is badgs, He, also stated| 8ris Bimohson, & local drugglst. In. £10op in a motor hoat. It was a 100 | jon "was fined $35 and costs by Judee | o Sp B L S m haa | vestigation has divulged the fact that chate, punctuated by frequent shots|glot o*3w Klett in police court this| tha ’;" 'L”"F“ ;:Ke"”;‘;’e PPH | the man personally purchased the re- o FaveIvats s ith pars, Bt i been drinking. 2l ey wag Eerie TOm Tevotvors ffed by the officers 8t | morning for interfering with police- | gaying, [(BoCp e s e lRes thilty ARt I fen seen to he throwing lquor over- | OMTIE (0T (8t e e A or rald LAY |the case. Relatives of the deceased, Jiaerd Wisk_ s alleged to have blocked the | " At e R ot 5l st e D Anmunzio Badly Injured |t eon tonelnes i wert s THORPE IS GIVF TO | evidence of !||-mr sales whic h n‘,_.‘ I“ Fa]]v I\Iay N(‘lt Recoverfown NESETISReRlth 1n Glven: s tHe had information were going on in the only motive. WORCESTER NINE |entire six tenements of the house. Cardone Riviera, Ttaly, Aug 14.| Mg Liquor Case Continued ¢ Sre G | (By Associated Press.) Sabriele | | The case of drs. A Voel, charged | §°3%n il Tualy's noted soldler poet | Sole Survivor of Salzo with violation of the liguor law in her v . Qs a iously injured in the head by Famous Indian Ball Player Will No store at 124 Rockwell avenue, was| If:v:a\r-c:n’onlm in the garden of his| \'ow?{lal\aednll:vple':—‘lfi}lg n?l-c!(v continued to Wednesday morning. Alla, char His condition gave rise !h; Salzo q.m"];\mtavg born ‘o\e} a Longer Appear in Hartford O mest e e DD g | DOTES today were more reassuringly . ‘gaivatore having died today of A ens ade up a,lengthy |,y 1ig doctors declined to express a | iy ol TaRy St K PERS. Tk Hartford, Aug. 14.—Jim Thorpe has [docket presented before Judge Klett| acinite opinion on his chances for PREUTONTA TS A% ©O° 0 Moy “been given to the Worcester Eastern by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods it ;lsn very il girl and one boy league club for the remainder of the | 3 l(ms:;-q 5||r-|‘n l« ourt Room ;i f ] died a month ago. nd is expected to report to uring the trial the court was dis- P, A = :;:s[n:rgflgn:zgflon b Rl i Tliuas U PBRA LBy Yo w vk hAtDE RpsGtatars ANNOUNCE ENGAGEWENT. day. The deal was closed today | galle Judge Klett singled out Ed- Mrs. Idella Knapp of \_!n'e street, BRANDEGEF VS, CUMMINGS through a conference between J. H. Wward Cotter as being the center of Vl\"‘_lrupvz instructor at the New Brflnln‘ 5 kT ON 2 Clarkin, owner of the Hartford team |disturbance and after lecturing him,|High school, announces the engage-| IN OPENING ONSLAUGHT and A. H Powell owner of the Wor- dismissed him from the court room. 'ment of her daughter Wyllian, to] ON CONN. BALLOT BATTLE cester team and President Dan| Arrested On His Return Harry Trainor King of Westfield, N i O'Neil of the league held at Mr.| Tony Karpinski pleaded not guilty y, Miss Knapp is well known among New Haven, Aug. 14.—With Clarkin's office to charges of drunkenness and breach |the younger set in town, having been||| word from Washington that U No financial consideration or trans. |Of the peace. Mrs. Karpinski tofd the (5 frequent visitor here. She aleo S. Senator F. B Rrandegee will fer of players entered into the nego-(COUrt that her husband “gets drunk |taugnt in the Lincoln street school for || accept the invitation to preside tiations. The Worcester club now has (A0 goes crazy.” Three weeks ago he [y ghort time. She is a graduate of || over the republican state con- Thorpe's contract and assumes all | VNt to Detrolt and upon his return/ypa University of Minnesota in the'll vention here next month it was obligations arising therefrom from |Yesterday caused a disturbance. Last| cjaes of 1921, and is now secretary || stated today that State Chair- the remainder of the season Thorpe|"IENt he acquired a load of Mquor of the Y. W. C. A. in Westfield, N. Y man Fitzgerald had invited had been suspended from the }hrumd“"””"‘“ to the wife, and again|nr King was graduated from the |l Homer S. Cummings of Stam- elub twice, the last time belng, ac. |caused trouble L University of Pennsylvania in 1917./[| ford to serve as temporary cording to Manager Coffey a final The accused said he has worked o is o member of the Zeta Psi fra- || chairman at the democratic suspension. |steady for 25 years and has properly |tarnity, state convention a week later. supported his wife and family, fur- S 4 TP nishing them with a home as good as ) : Two Burned to Death in lany. He was fined 810 POPF, TLL, WELL AGAIN. 5 Fined For Drunkenness | Rome, Aug. 14. (By Assoc lu:ed Fall of Plane at Dayton rymag kane, arrested by Poiice- | ProsePope Pius has sufferet Dayton, O. Aug, 14.—Lieut. Mor- man Jjohn Liebler at 12:55 this morn- | slight cold, says the Messaggero ln- {arity and a Mr. Stonebraker were |ing, drunkenness, paid $5. The ac- | day, due to walking in the Vatican —0: ‘burned to death today when the air- [cused was Iying on the sidewalk on|gardens despite the terrific heat @ For New Hritain and Yicin. plane which they were fiving caught Smalley street | then re-entering his cool apartment.' ity: Fair tonight and Tues. fire in a flight over Wilbur Wright Frank Korenski was arrested Sun-|He suffered a severe attack of chills | day; no change in temperature. fleld near this city. They were tes™ _ a few days ago, but now his health | ‘ag the speed of the plane, (Continued on Second Puge) s reetored. e TUniform. THE WEATHER | * inder the influence of liquor thought | the double nuptial knot tied. The dis- | lice Sullivan and officers engaged in breaking up a rum-running expedi- | that he was Sherlock Holmes and to| appointed applicant was to be wed to tion A launch, with 28 cases of show his authority, was stopping au- | Harry Aretus Walters, & chauffeur, | tomobilists and pedestrians alike and | aged 22 of 20 Armistice street. Miss | chased Gun Which Figured in Case, | Several other liquor, automobile, | : 1S e s % to considerable anxiety. - Medical re-| o 50 (0" e “Nichael Salzo, now | plan by the council Wednesday eve-| | ning, after which he will pass the | conference yesterday with U, S. Sena- | proposal on to the board without tor Pepper, Governor Sproul, W. J, SELLS HIS DOG AND e\Frm:Ing a veto right. | Richards, president of the Philadel- The council will receive a recom- | phia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., | BURGLARS ROB HOUSE m.:mm,,,, for a system calling for a and William A. Glasgow, Jr., counsel | system with approximately the same | for the United Mine Workers. | strength as at present; a drillmaster | Harding Warning Heeded S . (and second deputy chief, and a 10 At this meeting it became known Professor Galpin of Berlin 50“‘pen*enl reduction in pay for all exr‘vmla,\' Senator Pepper read a lette: Wishes That He Had Kept [ cepting the chiefs. from President Harding in which the ey president declared that further delay Faithful Canine {in the resumption of mining would mean “danger nothing short of na- Hartford, Aug. 14 —Saturday after- [flss IS MILLIUNS tion-wide disaster.” noon, Prof. Stanley H. Galpin of Trin- The president said that no time was ity college came into Hartford from [ to be lost in getting the men back in his home on the Berlin turnpike and the mines and that if mining was re- |sold his watchdog because several sumed at once ‘“the future conse- | complaints had been made by neigh- quence of past delays must necessarily | bors because the dog barked | Qs be serious. But, if there is any fur- | Saturday night the home of Prof F ' G : ther delay we shall be in danger of | Gaipin was broken into ana compiete- FIUIE GROWEIS a0d SHIDPATS LOSE Horhing ‘anors of nation-wite disas: ly ransacked D Prof and Mrs. Galpin were away $1 500 000 D l President's Suggestion over the week-end and upon their re- | flly 3 N turn this morning discovered the bur- | Yh:’:;‘g‘:t:‘f:‘fllrfih;”;i’;';‘id: o sm-,y and as yet are not able to as- lit3a wage scale in effect on March 31, | certain the extent of their loss. 1 700 PASSENGERS ARE LEFT iy 2 iy minior dd o iy 22, when the suspension began ‘“un- til a commission or other agency has SLAIN BY BURGLARS e hhd A opnOTHurity 1o SxCMIARAMN s o 4 the whole situation.” SRS Attacks of Magniture Against Railroad Mt. “Warriner, i his. telegram. to Mr, Lewis, said the operators had been moved to extend the invitation Shooting Wealthy Lumberman at Bridge Dynamited—Mail Service for a conference ‘“‘not merely by our own desir but hecause th pres Mount Holly, N. J. Cut—Portland, Me., Yards Razed. | of tre Umited States ,,1';'(‘,,;::?,:? | ount Holly, N. 7., Aug 14—Wi-| Chicago, Aug. 14 (By Associated |Cated an expression both of his wish liam Giberson, wealthy lumberman, Press)—Further paral of rail | that we should do so and of his hope was shot and killed by burglars early | transportation in the t and at|that vou will accept.” today in his home at Lakehurst least two instances of serious violence| The telegram for Senator Pepper Awakened by noises, Mr. Giberson against railroad | walked into the room where the bur- | cpening hours of the seventh week of glars were and they quickly opened fire on him. Then they fled taking $300 in currency relief to the marooned passtngers. $300 s Extent of Loot Ohtained After, Property—Trains Are Bombed, read Ia old that Mr, Lewis has in- ticate ess to confer at once fwith the anthracite operators in case they invite him to do so. I sugeest you as the senator from the state portation east and indications were|most directly concerned that the op- route also would be abandoned. Up-[terest if they promptly send him a | wards of 1,7 passengers were | cordial invitation to attend a confer. [ Mayor Has Not Reached Decisfon on marooned on 19 trains abandoned in|€énce to be called by them at such | i Arizona, New Mexico and California|time and place as they may choose | Question of Candidacy for Lieuten- | jocarts by members of the operating|vith a view to the immediate resump- LT brotherhoods tion yroduction in the anthracite ant Governor This Fall £1.500.000 Dally Losses fie 1 ified in making this e the operators out a spirit with ghe administra« SRO ALY nd eaAstern creall fair Dbasis upon in v =y alifornia Thurs- [which to adiust the anthracite strike. replied that he was no nearer and day, s Fruit gr Basis For Cenference no farther from candidacy than he|ers estimated the losses at I understand th s a basis of 90! lay and one ship-|conference Mr. Lewis stipulates for a oss reached f of the mer he old wage the ac nce by the op- Appeal to P s of the cal Shamokin latest of these is a note of approval| President Har Wer " their invita- by Emil Marzano, two vears ago a stinted federa for i e the operators will indicate candidate for state treasurer, who suffering on trains stalled in the | wil ¢ take the men back at heartily approves the movement to humid Arizona wastes met ready re intll a commission or ' place Paonessa on the ticket sponse, as had an Gpportunity president’s tele upon receipt of the K T BAGERE ¢ is to be lost. Fven if pro- property marked the the strike of rail shop crafts workers 1.700 Passengers Marooned Northern and Central California to day were without t freight trans Asked this morning if he had| Many cities of California’s San reached a decision on whether ar not | Joaquin valley were withoy mail he would be a candidate for lieuten- ant governor at the state convention |tran next month, Mavor A. M. Paonessa halted service as a result of cessation of 1 was was a month ago a million The mayor reports many favorable CEIMURISEtiEnd ‘sonteratag the boom launched in his behalf. One of the per professed 000 daily rnor T. F. Campbell e situation marooned telesraph ed President Harding urging he tak serio but {f there is ay we shall be in dan- Emploge of American Tube and command of the situation Raflroad Property Damaged K t Ation-wide Stamping Co in Bridgeport Meets Warriner said he and his assos open mind” in re- Bridgeport, Aug. 14.—Ternando Or- | gtrike showed the usual Sahbath day intgient 9L8 qommise | talo, at work aloft on a crane in the infrequency hut for the first time at- | si0 o e AT Howard street piant of the American tgeks of magnitude were made against q ard coa flfl"ls, but that Tube and Stamping Co. early today |pailroad property it s one that could definitely was killed. It was believed that the Train Is Bombed settle and solve the difficulties. | e electric Lives of Passengers were endan-| passenger train loaded | Lewis Wires Agreement. week-end excursion- leveiand, Aug. 14.—President John the United Mine Worka Death While at Work violence to non-union worker have replaced the men who we | man came in contact with ar wire of high voltage. Care had to be |gered when a exercised in getting the body to the |principally with ! | ground and police assisted employes |ists, was bombed at Grand Canyon|L. Lewis of in the task which was a difficult one — I The body was taken to the morgue | (Continued Itom Twelfth Page.) (Continued on Eleventh Page).