New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 1

=1 ws of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD BIG CURB HOUSE CLOSES; BANTON SEEK REPORTED CARRIED AWAY Involuntary Petition inl Bankruptcy Filed| Against Winkelman & Company After Queer Actions by Officers Ex- cites Investors Doors Shut and Then Re- opened—Liabilities Listed at $1,750,000 and Assets at $1,500,000—Solvent, Law- ver Claims, New York, June 8.—An involuntury petition in bankruptey was flled in federal court today ugnainst the stock brokerage firm of L. L. Winkelman & Co., second largest member of the New York curb market, | The petition was the climax of an | exciting forenocon around the Winkel- man offices durtng which the doors of the firm wore temporarily elosed only to be opened again for busines: Liabilitles of the Winkelman firm | were placed at $1,730,000 and assets at 81,500,000 in an application for receivership made before Federa! Judge Bondy. Judge Rondy named Charles 1. Livingston receiver with bond of $50,000, Suspension of the Winkelman firm from the New York curb market was | announced shortly before noon. Say They Are Solvent Goorge Gordon Battle, attorney for | the firm, issued a statement Jdeclaring hig elients asserted they were solvent and intended to co-operate with the | recefver to the fullest extent for the! protection of their customers Firm's Records Disappear District Attorney Benton, who is investigating charges of bucketing | against several bankrupt brokerage| houses, today called on the police to 2id him in tracing records of the curb market house of L. I. Winkel man Co. which disappeared a few minntes after an involuntary bank ruptey petition had been filed Mr. Benton rnshed Assistant Dis trict Attorney Gibbs to the Winkelman house as soon as he learned of the| crash but Mr. Gibbs reported he had been informed that several large| packages, presumably records of the firm, had been taken away in a taxi-| cah. Mr. Battle denled that any records had been removed from the Winkel- ! man offices after announcement of the failure “Dist, Attorney RBanton will find,"” he said, “that all the records are in the offices as they were hefore flling| of the bankruptey ‘petition.’ | In announeing the suspension the New York curb market instructed cother firms having contracts subject to the rules of the exchange with Winkelman and Co. to close them out without unnecessary delay. The bankruptey of the firm gulted in extensive torced liguidation of many stocks, which yielded 1 to points. Standard Ofls of Tndiana, and | Ohin, were among the leading stocks | to lose a point or. more. The firm has offices Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zainesville, Marietta and Findley Ohijo. Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Milwan- kee, Parkersburg, W. Va., Greensburg, | Pa., and Uniontown, Pa | It was the largest house actively in| business on the curb market toda the only other larger one that of Jones and Baker having gone into| bankruptey and heen sugpended last | week, Members of the firm are I.. I. Win- | lkelman and A. L. Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson formerly was a member of’ the consolidated stock exchange, but | resigned several months ago after an investigation of his affairs had been | instituted by the board of governors A vear ago Mr. Nicholson figured In a sensational court ease when he caused the arrest of Miss Malvena Richman an actress, whom h charged with having held him m-m’ oner in her Riverside Drive apart. | ment for three days and nlkhh:“ foreing him to sign cheeks for large sums and robbing him of a $5000 stickpin and other jewelry. Miss Richman was indieted for grand lar- ceny, but has not been brought to| trial | John W. Curtis, president oP the | New York curb market, in a state-l ment this afternoon. declared that the law committee of the curb had| eought to examine the books of L. L. Winkelman & Co. on Wednesday but had been unable to get them because they were informed the books had been subpoenaed by Attorney Gen Sherman of New York atate | C'hicago. Akron, in AIRMEN FIGHT STORM Ry The Assaciated Press, Belleville, 11, June 8-—The dirig- ible A, C.-1, with a crew of six, re-| turned to Scott fleld near here this morning from Wilbur Wright field, | Dayton, 0., after battling the elements for 14 hours Heavy rains and wind storms were encountered the greater part of the way bnt neither the airship nor any of its crew suf- fered any ill effects DR. SAGDEN DROWNED. New York, June 8.—Dr. Leonard Sagden of this city, explorer and lec- turer, lost his life by drowning at Mayo, Yukon Territory on Wednesday, friends were advised today. | lar meeting this | celve a | courthouse yesterday, collap |that | coastal ING RECORDS MISSING GIRL Connecticut Advt, Dept,, Hartford, Conn, ANGELINE Angeline Genovese vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Genovese of 14 Dwight court, has been missing from her home since May 7, and the anxlety who is the 17 [ that her absence caused her mother, | "NNINE Wildly up Main straet minus has resulted in serfous illness. The Genovese family belleves that Angeline, in answer to a newspaper ! advertisement offering employment in a New York town, has gone out of the state in company with two other i girls and that she is now working in New York. Before leaving the city, drew $50 out of the bank. She left no message to indicate where she was going or why she was leaving the city. the girl SCHOOL BOARD ACTING ON PRYSICIAN'S SALARY RAISE Teachers' Committee Recommends Increase of $500 for Dr. Vin- cent J. Smith. committee at its regu- afternoon will re. recommendation from the teachers’ committee for an increase of $500 in the salary of Dr. Vincent J. Smith, school physician. If favor- ably acted upon, Dr. Smith's salary for next year will be $3,000, Dr. Smith is the first full time physielan ever employed by the sehool department. He has person- ally examined every student in the public schools during the year, doing the work that was formerly handled by three part-time men. That the doctor's work has met the approval of the school committee is evidenced by the decision of the teachers’ com- The school | mittee to recommend an increase in his pay. At today's meeting Misses O'Brien and Cecelia Meechan will be engaged as sehool nurges for next year. A recommendation will also be re. cefved for the appropriation of $15, 000 to defray the city’s share of the expense of installing a heating plant in the Camp school. The general as sembly appropriated a llke amount for the heating plant, The summer scheol committer will recommend that the summer schools open July 9 and continue to Au- | Bust 17, SHOT irim_i CHENING UN “Indian Princess,” Applauded For Realism, Found to he Wounded After Curtain is Rung Down, Norfolk, Va., June § When 12 year old Mary K. Davig, playing the role of an Indian Princess in a school performance at Matthews county 4 as the vietim of shots from an Indian band, she was applauded for the realism of the seene. When Mary was unahle to rise, however, for a curtain response, fear seized the andience that she had heen shot Examination of child’a hreast by surgeons not a bullet but a big wad chewing gum had caused the injury. It evidently had been placed in the blank cartridge by one of the young “Indian” band. The iniury was said not to be serious. GOES UP 18,400 FEET Afrman Finds Temperature 2 Below Tifts 1,100 the Zero — Mall Plane Height 5,200 Feet Pounds to of 8 —~With 17 world’s records for seaplancs, most qf them in new events, ectablished here by naval fliers Wednesday and yvesterday the schedule of tests had been concluded today Several spectacular feats were wit- | nessed yesterday. Lieut. H E. H land, pileting an ¥-M-1, plane of the mail type, lifted an extra of about 4,400 pounds to of 5200 feet The total weight of the machine and load was 14,400 pounds. This record flight was made with a Liberty motor Lieut. Ralph Ofstie in a seated T-5 battle plane soared to height of 18,4170 feet where he countered a temperature of two de- #rees below zero. San Diego, June weight a height single a en- I tSlate Libravy, Nellie| of | ‘:U-' The Ase: | demanding an {commander and his marines who shot | woman NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT,” DAY, JUNF SUICIDE 1§ VERDICT INCARTER MYSTERY |Goroner Finds No Fool Play in Disappearance of Kent Yonth HITS AT TOWN GOSSIPS Nation-Wide Survey For Coal Storage June §.-—Plans for nation-wide eoal storage sirvey were announced hereé today when the exeeutive hoard of the American Engin wering Council of the Pederated American Engineering society convened for a twe day session President Mortimer E. Cooley dean of the engineering sehoal at the University of Michigan presided Committees te ald the main eoal storage committeer of the federation are being organized in A6 cities from Roston to Kan Prane The federation, it was stafed, 18 acting in harmony with the United States eoal eommission, the department of commeree and other ageneies in an effort to approach a solution of the nation's eonl problems. $t. Paul conducting a [Declares There is No Pvidence 1o suhstantiate Whispering Wreekers Who Teld of Dead nn\'p' (haracter Engagement to Teacher | Winsted, Conn, June §-=A of suleide was given by Coroner § uel A. Herman of Litehfield today in the case of Frederick N ter, 19, whose body was found | neath the falee work of a bridg the Housatonic river in Kent on April |0, Carter digappeared on Aprl & from the home of Miss Jonnie 1. Rar ker, a school teacher in Kont, at whose home he boarded A shotgun | was found some days later the river and when Carter's body was lo. | |cated, it bore a gunshot wound in the chest In his finding, the coroner rsuvs ‘Gossip was rife that the ceased |und Miss Barker were engaged to be | married and a number Kent peo | ple took occasion to express criticism |in the presence of the decessed, From the evidence I am unable to find that there was any such relationship exist | ing. “The deceased was of highly sensi- tive temperament and at times was melancholy and often expressed him self as not having any friends. From his conduct and declarations he seem ed to be tired of the world and thought he would not be u success in | lite. | "I am satisfled that the gunshot |wound was self-inflicted with suieidal intent. I therefore find from inquiry that his death was not ed by the finding | m unty Car be SHOOTS WHEN HE SEES LEG THROUGH CEILING Street Man Seeks Wife ith Knife With Dire Results | & At 3:30 o'clock this morning Ser- eant Patrick McAvay saw a man a hat and coat. He stopped him and | question him as to why he was run- — ning and was in such haste at this | time of the day, whereupon he was | told that the man had been shot at Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 9’2 June 2nd PRICE THREE CENTS o s ), TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES, ALLIES TO RESUME DISARMAMENT OF GERMANY; REICH MUST HELP, BERLIN CHARGE IN PARIS IS TOLD 19 Church Will Conduct Clinic |Commisin to Spervie and Call Science to Its Aid ;v"": Plawnhid' RA""" WORKMANKILLEDIN g e n," Says Pastor of Con- | 0pe rations and Milit"y Church in EEILIJLI]IIJ FACTORY Control Will be Enforced “No Fake Cure Propo gregational eattle, Wash, |Landers, Frary & Clark French Not Mollified by Employe Meets Death in Tone of Germany’s Note Peculiar Manner —Ahsence of Any Refer- [} —A clinie in \-y.wh’ modern medical selence will be in will he conduet Congregational according to the | Vincenti Ferrer, Jr, a youth, was Rev. Dr. Chauneey ). Hawkins, its | killed shortly bafore noon today in the pastor,, Plymouth is one of the old. |eelluloid department of Landers, ot and largest churches in Seattle | Frary & Clark in Plainville “This 18 no fake cure proposition,” Ferrer was adjusting a nut on « #aid Dr. Huwkins. “Faith has its part | pressing machine when the machine In curing, we know that, but faith {s |blew up and lurge wrench which uot dulity superstition Faith he was using struek him in the stom- must be based on rensonahle and [ach, causing death working knowledge." Physielans were summoned but Fer- Dr. Hawkins said that some of the |r was yond medical ald. His best physiclans in the eity and vh-~1 ather, who works in the same de psychological staff of the University of |partment, became unstrung and was Washington will he associated with [removed to his home on Corbin Pla the clinic [this eity “When | OMcinls the company say that bl |this is the first accident of the kind medical in their experience although they have leight pressing machineg at the plant They not explain the accident or understand how it oceurred ' BANK TELLER LEAVES TOW Beattle, June the Adiseoveries and psychological voked to effect cures ed by the Plymouth church this city ence to Passive Resistance in Ruhr Nettles Par on 5 o Herald), 4 counef! 5 ided that the inter-allied control to disarmament of Ger- abanadoned its work several months ago, shall be resumed. The German charge d'affairs in Paris was handed an official note this morning informing his government ategorically and solemnly” that the inter-allied military control must 1zain by forced and that the refch must take such measures as are nec- to facilitate the commission's (Quoted 1. Ally Paris, June ambassadors commission of supervise the many, which of . definite of a some of it the and physical disense. ind surgieal seience will he he explained, “but when the 15 of such a nature that it ean reached by the psychologist, will be placed under the speoialists.” cause bass disense be best the patient care of these eRsAry work French Not Appeased By The Associated P Paris, June 8 ris and Brussels and he was atraid he was being fol- |...\M. | John Buda, the runner, was ar- | raigned before Judge George W. Klett in police conrt this morning and was | fined $10 and costs on a breach of | peace charge. Anthony Banart, who | | lives in the same house with Buda on | John street, testified that the ac- cused man was causing a digturbance | |at the house early this morning | From e story told police, Banart 15 asleep but was awakened by a ise Leaving the bedroom he rushed into the kitehen and looking | towards the cefling saw a man's foot | {and leg protruding near the lighting | fixture. Banart became excited, he | | claimed, secured his gun and fired two shots in the air and immediately | the leg disappeared from view. | Buda is alleged to have then be-| Minneapolls, Jone 8 “@very means | come oftensive and used abusive lan- | Dossible honld be empidfiad s ipaure | | Eugge in the pi2senca of Banart's wife | 48&INSt unu ~essary redases in and children, who also had been|cOst of govarnment, lared Presi- !awakened by the report of the pistol | dént Harding in a letter to Prof. M. B. It was shortly after the shots | lambic of the University of Minne- B firad that Buda left the house |Sota made public today. {and ran for Main street | Prof. Lambie is secretary I court this morning it was testi- [.€ague of Minnesota Municipalities, fied that Buda was in the attic of the | Which will hold fts annual conven- | house with a knife looking for his|tion at Faribault on June 20 and 21 wife when his foot went through a|The letter compiimented the league | thin partition in the attic floor and |on its choice of taxation as a prineipal Banart's ceiling. | topic at its convention. Assistant Prbsecuting Attorney Wil-| “There is no more important duty [ liam Greenstein ‘nolled the case of | cOnfronting puhllc officials every- | | 'red Lindberg of Hartford, rhn,rgfid;whfvrv than the enforcement of the with passing a standing trolley car on | Vtmost measure of economy consistent | Stanley street. Judge Klett dis- | wrote | | chargad Willlam Bender, who was al-| so arraigned on a charge of passing | @ standing trolley car on Stanley| | street. It was testified by . Derrick | that Bender was abreast of the trol-| ley when the car stopped. | About an hour after court was over | |Bapart rushed into police headquar- | ters out of breath and told Captain {George J. Kelly that Buda was back the house making a disturbance. | Patrol Driver James MeCabe and |Paliceman Michael Massey were sent | to 98 John street and after a search | tound Buda at the Vulean Iron Works It is alleged that Buda returned to ithe house following court this morn- ing and threatened to kill everybody | around him. He went up to Mrs. Banart and is alleged to have taken | £30 from her. The money was found | lin his possession when brought to | hesdquarters. Banart said that Buda |threatened to go out and get a gun | hoot anyone who came near him. being held at police station for | gnment in court tomorrow morn- criminal act, omission of carclessness of any person." ! PRESIDENT DEPLORES COST OF GOVERNMENT Quotes Statistics to Show Increase in Burden on American Public | w | no | | shots, of sthe| with good administration,” President Harding. “This has heen a fundamental of | the national administration’s policy. | I cannot too strongly endorse every effort that your league may support to carry a like policy into the realm | of municipal administration.” The national burden of taxation, said the president, “is a direct and most onerous charge against the na- tional income ;it bears heavily upon every kind of husiness and produc- tion. Continuing, the president wrote “Within the past few days the census bureau at my request has fur- nished some figures which seem to me to impress as nothing else could, the | necessity for fhe caretul admini tion in every governmental unit They state, for example, that revenues from all sources of the state govern- ments in 101 gregated $369,000,- 000 and in 1921 $055,000,000, an in- | crease of 161 per cent, Expenditures arose from $383,000,000 in 1913 to| $1,005,000,000 in 1921, an - inerease of | 163 per cent. The figures hardly re | quire comment because they demon strate so conciusively, it seems to me, | that costs of state government are rising at a rate which at least tifies the most serfous consideration “Along with the foregoing data, the | census burean has furnished figures on the increase in cost of city | Sends Note to Tokio | governments These figures are | based on the returns the govern- | 7 citles in the country Tt | ment of 2 [ {s ghown that for cities in this group | imounted to $840, | revenues tn 1913 jated Press. {000,000 and in 1921 $1,567,000,000, an Peking, June 8-—The Chinese for-|increase of per cent. Tor the eign office today sent a note to Tokio | same group expenditures increased 71 apology, indemnities | per cent.” and the punishment of the Japanese | | Former Countess Arrested For Driving Recklessly | (CHINA DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR JAPANESE AFFRONT ins some | Foreign Office Demanding Official Action on of Nationals, Shooting { supporters of a Japan- down (“hines ese boycott at Changsa, province of Hunan, June 2 | 8 ted after an ich Arre June crash in Denver, The Arsoclated Press. automobile b o 'pnr Stamford Hill, Eng., June §-—Mrs.|sons were injured, Mrs. W. O. Wood Molla Mallory, American| wealthy Denver and Philadelphia so Biurstedt | . lawn fennis champfon was| clety matron, and the former Count of nd, eliminated from the open tournament|ess ol Stoffel el in the fifth round today when| Was at lberty on 87 ukl-.upL reckless was defeated by Mrs. R. C. Clay-| was charged with driving sets ¢4 3 | and violation of the prohibition law. | — - | Dr. H. M. Jackson, arrested with VIVIANT COL | Mrs. Wood wa released o n‘ Associated Press. bond ris, June S.—Former Premier, I'ene Viviani suffered a fainting spell | * while pleading a civil case in court || this afternoon and was taken to* his/| home in a state of collapse. MOLUA ELIMINATED hete e ton in straight 6 PSES i By i s —— “ THE WEATHER - Hartford, June 8.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity Partly clondy tonight: Saturday fair; moderate to fresh south shifting to west winds; squalls this afternoon. ELKS GIVE $50, The New Britain lodge of Elks last | zht voted to give $50 to the fund| | for a summer camp for disabled vet- erans of the World War now being |} raised in this eity. . | | | ) | | | i | by | became | band, the | |ance man, at his home here Tuesday {a male accomplice {which was stolen from Henry |contained INSURANCE. FOR $2,000,000 TAKEN BY CHICAGO WOMAN "™ o Wife are keeping in constant communiea tion today, discussing the advisability of making reply to the new Ger- man reparation note or ignoring it entirely not susceptible of form- ing a basis for negotiation Tn the event a decision is reached that reply be made, the French government s reported to favor a ourt dismissal Germany's latest proposition. RBelgium, on the contrary, is sald to be desirous of wording the acknowl- Consequence, Many Depositors Ask Maynard, Maes., Institution to Turn - Over Their Funds—Run Is Ended ok Largest Policy Fver Issued " of Marshall Field 111, Hoir to | Mavnard Mass, June f.-A few | depositors called for their money at! the Maynard Trust Co. soon after the bank opened for business today but | | the run which led the officials to| the | keep open after the usual hours yes- | ued ¢ " In | terday and to send to Roston for cur- M e “”"‘rily’l““’"".“‘]“,‘ "‘:"‘""" rency, appeared to be over. Presl-|edgment in such a manner as might 1 eld, Wife| qent George H. Creighton said that icave the way for a further $120,000,000, S of satd insur to be woman Jun nee 000,000, Chicago. tetalling largest the Unite of 5 open a ia nrry Grtrade Getson, Notorious Gun Woman, Believed To Be Slayer of Wealthy Insurance Man, To Have Been Responsible For | June 8.-—Police search for Conflagration in Astoria, Ove. eyed, smiling girl bandit who | wealthy insur- Chicag the bine slew Richard Tesmer, night, has been extended outside T1- linois Mrs. Gertrude Getson, foremost among the dozen or more suspects, whom the police characterize as a no- torious gun woman, iz heing sought in Milwaukee. The police 1 as s nationalistie red observation New proposals are convinced that robbery was the motive for the hold-up of Tesmer and his wife, which ended in the former's death they Ao Ma 31‘:;:“} “)l]‘”v'" Chicago, it| examination of the hooks to deter- | japley nown here today. Her hus-|mine the alleged shortage in the ac- | ‘Phe frrench n office maintaing heir to the $120,000,000 ield ests . . g e IIAGT ,..,,:.,‘:4\[ e ‘flrf‘ Who has laft town, probably would|ject hut the indications appear to he Shie Fro i \iere thin o | DOt be completed hefore fomor:ow.|that a reply will he made and that He said that any shortage wonid be |Germany will be requested to an- | is in favor of his wife : | L Bliay Have three childben, would suffer no loss. intends to continue abandon her e e e — assive resistance in the Ruhr, SEEK SMILING MURDERESS ANGRY MAN SUSPEGTED OF The Belgian cabinet strongly favors e seems certain that a joint answer will be possible only if london agrees to leave no doubt in the mind of the Man Disappointed in Tove Thought | pecossity of discontinuing the Rubr | resistance, Berlin Press Supports Note. y 3 unite in general support of the new Seattle, June §.—The anger of a reparations memorandum. The only man who on returning from prison qiscordant note is struck by a small |wedded to a cftizen of Astorla, Ore. ciare the latest German offer does jcaused the $10,000,000 conflagration |not aiter or relinquish the funda- [in that city last December. according jnental jdeas and stipulations enun. |by two investigators of the affair. The Bulk: ot atel; critists omeroy and Sherlft Farley SUSA-lorgans although the communist |who was arrested here May 18 on | B S ¢ ” i represent a victory for Hugo Stinnes. Mrs. Tesmer, who saw the girl Most of the newspanper: e the shoot her hushand after they had heen | e 5 STORM COBLENZ JA[L utmost possible in Germany's fulfill- sald a photograph | ment of her reparation obligations. of Mrs. Getson more neariy resemhied | e g sy te her hushand’s slayer than that of any .ounices Attempt to Release Com- 1 rokerage al head of a hrokerage firm nl; counts of the teller, John Garlick, |an absolute officiat nee on the sub- million doilars insurance, all of whick Pn dollars Insurance, all of which [ oivaved by bond and that the bank nounce once and for ali, whether she |a common inter-allied reply but it SETTING $10,000,000 BLAZE Mrs, Berlin government as to the absolute Berlin, June §.—Berlin newspapers found the woman he had wooed Was minority of the press critics who de- to a theory expounded here vesterday |iiatedq in the note May |er of Astoria, sald that Bart Lynch, g o5 0ocm mion e |der suspicion, present offer emb absolutely the rohhed of abont by the girl and suspect shown her. Russians in Bad Temper. The Amsociated Precs London, June § Ainswer to the latest the British |in London, but ha the British understood the tious charac certain points anid presenting it, Leonid Krassin, government's representa- have the Moscow it that it will Carzon connection of the the re By Soviet Russia's representations of rived not been presented It s a conten g rades But Are Unsnecessful—Twen- AYER CAUGHT Youngs POLICEMAN'S SL Rewards ty Wounded and Policemen Hurt. e ek fareign A party of com entrance to the an at London, June § munists stormed the Coblenz 1 last evening in tempt to overpower the police and re leage their comrades, a Berlin Aispatch to the Central News, A hitter struggle ensued after which raiders were heaten off. Twenty th number were wounded and veral policemen were hurt with the reiterated Two hours later the band made an. British foreign attempt to deliver the prisoners*call of the soviet envovs at Teheran and Kabul, as well as other matters in dispute, government note on to Search is of All Night town Authoritics—Murderer Angry before acting as his here, hopes to authorities moliify Lord Becanse Complaints Were Neglected Sheriff's Giuseppe ind killed Flickinger of Siento was h. Po- at the s done q "oungstow Young temper 80 officers today Sten 1 Patrolman Wall Lowellville 1a found after an night lice say Siento had been anthorities beecanse nothing wa blackhand letters he the of in demand tary for safd have seer other bmt this also failed GIRL CRUSHED UNDER CAR Down Child, sea an No Turkish Concessions, By The Assoclated P Constantinople, June The Turk- ish council of commissaries has decid- ed to send categorical instructions to Ismet Pasha at Lausanne not to make further conceksions regarding settle~ ment of the Turkish public debt, says a telegram from Angora today ahout T he BURGLAR WAS SAD Runs Fracturing Skull Trolley Fxpress Cutting Off Teg, Regretted Inability To Return 8117 and Causing Internal Injuries, Norwalk, Ju Crushed under a Stamford bound trolley express car, down while on her Rowaytan schoo! today, years old, il ;','u’ n Postam Cereal Co it the knee, She was taken Norwalk hoepital where her 1 to be critieal ten.year-old Josephine, was less serlously hurt when struck by the car as s} attemipted to save her sister from be ing run down, The girls are daughters of Michael Zeigler, caretaker of the W. W Wright estate at Belle Tsland He Fonnd in Yale Stndent's Coat, 100 P. C. STOCK DIVIDEND But Sent Back Garment which her to ran the Zeigler, fractured ininrfes Her way Tosephine suffered overcoat M. Mun- April 4, ws ight, 1t burglar in he had return to New Haven, June 8.-—An s Makes Present To In- a student in Yale some a note [:4 i tornal returned time last severed Investors—Adams Fxpress Co to the condition Madeline ter from the 2 croases Dividend Cents aid he was $117 tak Munger ha orry to inserted which he none of the the student advertisement asking that tt him Munger had fired shots at two men as theyv fled from the Harkness quad rangle after invading his room. The burglar's letter indicates that both he and his companion v wounded en sis. 8. —Directors of the Postum Cereal Co. today announc- ed the declaration of a 100 per cent common stock dividend payable June There are now outstanding 200, shares of no par common stock. The new stock has been placed on & $3 annual basis by the declaration of a quarterly dividend of 75 cents, pay- able August 1 to stock of record July 20. The regular quarterly Fate of $2 on the preferred stock aleo has been declared " eigler York, June local e coat newspaper returned to STATUE REPORTED FOUND Naples, June §-—Considerable ex-| | citement has been caused by a report | | that the celebrated statue of Venus| | Genetrix of Phidias, excavated here in 1913, has been taken to France. The statue, of which the Naples museum | possesses the only copy of the Roman | epoch, was originally bought by Mar- quis Pinelli who sold it to the Rothschilds for 170,000 francs. BRINDELL INDICTED York, June §.-—Robett F Brindell, labor leader, now serving a sentence in Dannemora state prison for extortion, today was indicted by the federal grand jury charged with perjury alleged to have been commit- ted in Sing Sing prison where on June 10, 1921, he made out an in- come tax return. New New York, June §-—The Adams Express Co. has declared a quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share, payable June 30 to stock of record June 15, This is an increase of 25 cents over the previous quarterly rate.