New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 1

I ¥ " of Meriden, Chief En- i 3 AUTOIST’S NECK IS BROKEN | AS MACHINE CRASHES INTO TRUCK NEAR Victim Is W. R. Johnson gineer of Colt’s Patent Firearms Mfg. Co.— Another May Die Party Was Returning From Fishing Trip in Vermont —One Grabbed Wheel ‘When Driver Did Not See Stalled Car. | | Hartford, July 2.—While returning to this city from a fishing trip in Ver- mont last night, W. R. Johnson of Meriden, chief engineer of the Colt's Patent Firearms Mfg. Co., was killed; H. G, Bent, president of the R. G. Rent Co., contractors, narrowly es- caped death, and A.. E, Coleman of Wolcott . Hill, secretary of the Bent Co., 1s expected to die as the result of injuries received when their auto- mobile crashed into a truck standing in the road at Station 68, Bast Wind- dor, Died Almost Instantly Mr. Johnson died almost instantly from a broken neck. Mr. Coleman, wfter being reated by Dr. George E. Porter of Warehouse Point, was re- moved to the Hartford hospital in a very serious condition. He is suffer- ing from a broken jaw and concus- | gion of the brain. Mr, Bent recelved | a broken arm and a split shinbone. H was taken to his bhurn street, West Hartford, was sald today that his injuries wero not serious, | George Goetz of Buffalo was among | Colt plant, was the driver of the ma- | chine. He was arrested pending fur- ther investigation and released under | $2,500 bonds furnished by John Lotz, | Jr. He will be given a hearing in the | Yast Windsor town court tonight at 7 o'clock. bbed Steering Wheel f The party was on the final stretch | of their home trip when they came | upon the truck standing in the road, ! Afr. Coleman, who was sitting beside | the “driver, saw the “trurk hefore Webb poticed it and seized the steer- | ing wheel. The driver Jost his balance | ond the front wheels of the car veered | fowards the side of the road and the machine crashed into the truck. Mr. | Webb was the only one to escape pain- | ful injuries. He was slightly bruised. | Mr. Johnson lived at 46 Hillside | avenue, Meriden, and leaves his wife | and a daughter, Evelyn. He had| teen a resident of Meriden eight years and had heen superintendent of the Meriden plant of the Colt company while it was in operation. Afterward he was transferred to Hartford as| chief engineer of the factory in this city, Mrs. Johnson today isin a ser- {ous condition from prostration which ghe snffered when the news of her| husband's death was broken to her. ! BAD WRECK AT BUFFALO | 40 Tnjured, Some Fatally, When mm: Speed Train to Niagara Falls {s De- | | rafled This Morning, Buffalo, N. Y, July sons were injured, several probably fatally when a two-car train on the Niagara ¥alls high speed line of the International Reilway Co. ran Into an open ewitch at the northern city imits of Tonawanda this morning, Dotn| cars went into the ditch the first turning over, The second ear left the track but was prevented from overturning by a rail which hecams entangled in the| trucks end heid it upright, The train| was gaid to have heen traveling 50 miles an hour when it was ditched, Ambulanees took the more seriousty injured from the scene. Many others suffered cuts and bruises for which they were treated by ambulance| physicians, | George Goetz of Muffalo was among the more seriously injured, It was believed that amputation both | hands would be necessary. Goets was naot expected to live. Mrs. Bertha Overholt, North Tona wanda internally injured, aisq was expected to die. Her seven year old son suffered seailp wounds. —Forty per-| of SEEKS AN»O}‘!IER FORTUNE “Death Valley Scotty” Whe Alveady Has FPoumd aad Gpent §8,000,000, Hunting Another Mine Despite Age. Beilingham, Wash., July 2.—Waiter BScott, heiter known as “Death Valley Beotty,” whe is reputed to have dis- covered a geold mine in Death Valley, Cal, from which he obtained a for- tune years age, is camped near here oa his way to Grizzsly Creek, in Brit- ish Columbia, where he hopes to make another “stake.” “Scotty”, .whe is 70 years old, is said to have spent fortunes aggregat- | | {6—1, 6—1, 6—2, | Mr. Rackliffe had previously been in- | street, and a store of Bagle lodge of paper makers, to- W BRITAIN EAST WINDSOR| JOHNSTON GONTINUES WINNING AT TENNIS Now Enters Semi-Finals—| Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss put of Running By wThe ‘&/ i Johnsto! . lawn ten way into Ty world’s, singles feating Cecll CarS | e | Press. | 2. — Willam M, | she American g tay won his | for the | by de- | and, Bl ponent is the South A star, B, I. C. Norton, Francis T. Hunter Richards, Americans, defeatet Hatie and D. R. Rutnam, Indian” scu- dents at Cambridge, in the doubles, | 6—2, 017, 6—5. ! The last two American women re- | malining in the Wimbledon Jawn ten- |} nis tournament were eliminated today | from the running for the world's sin- | gles title. Mrs. Molla Mallory, American champion, was put out by Mrs. Bea- mish, British star, after a tbnse bat- tle which went three sets and Miss Eleanor Goss was heaten by Miss Kathleen McKane, the Tnglish cham- pion. | Suzanne Lenglen advanced to the | semi-finals in the women's singles hy defeating Mrs. Hazel of England, 6 6—1. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of | California, also entered the semi-| finals by defeating Miss Rose of Eng- | land, 6—0, 6—0. | Miss McKane will meet Miss Eliza- | beth Ryan in the semi-finals. In the second round of the women's i | home at 47 Au-|doubles Mrs. Mallory and Miss Leslie | Where it |Bancroft, Americans, Kalver and Mrs, Bountifield of Eng- defeated M land, 3—8, 6—1, 6-—3. Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, Americans, defeated B. D, Helmore and E. Higgs of England in the third round 6-—+4, 6—4, 6—1. In the mixed doubles M. Brugngn of France and Mrs. Macready defeat- ed N, Field and Mrs. Cobb 2—6, 6--2, 6—1. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS GIVES | §304 T0 LOCAL CHARIT F O S Retiring Treasurer's Last Act Is To Send Four Checks For 876 Apiece— ‘ Proceeds of Minstrel Show. Checks for $76.aplece were mailled this morning to the Children's Home, | the Polish Orphanage, the United Community Corporation and the Sal- vation Army by Fred O. Rackliffe,| who today turns over the hooks as| treasurer of Everyman's Blble class to James E. Lukens, the newly elect- ed treasurer, i The checks represent the proceeds | of the minstrel show given in May by | the Bible claes. After all bills had| been pald it was found $304 was left, | structed that the money should be| divided among the abova four or-| ganizations, after satisfying himself | that the Balvation Army d1d not send any of its funds outside of the clty. i | O0TH ANNIVERSARY | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoffman, Sr., Married in Bristol Quarier Century Ago—Guests of Their Children. Mr, and Mrs, Chnr‘nl Hoffman, Jr., entertained at their homs at 19 Roak well avenus, yesterday in honor of Mr, Hoffman's pareats, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hoffman, 8r., who were ob- serving their 26th wedding anniver- sary, Mr, and Mrs Hoffman were married in Bristol a quarter of a century ago, coming te New Britain shortly after- ward, For 18 years, Mr, Hoffman has been in the baking husiness, con- ducting a shop and store on Arch| on West Main street, The Hoffmass have three children: Charies, Jr., Misses Mary and Julia, AWAITING LIQUOR REPORT As Boon as One is Made, Engiand Will Annsunce Her Policy Regarding Confiscation. Lendon, July 2. —Premies Btaniey Baldwin gave the house of commons a gleam of light teday on @Great Brit ain’s attitude toward the ship liquor seizures. Mr. Baldwin said the gov- ernment was awaiting the report of a committee now considering the ques. tion which would enable the govern ment to determine its attitude. He added that the report was expected soon. TARING STRIKE VOTE Hotyoke, Mass., July 8-—Members ANTI-SALOON HEAD T0 BE PROSECUTED Banton to Accuse Anderson of Lianceny, Forgery and Extontion CASE GOING TO GRAND JURY District Attorney Who Recently Dropped Action Now That He Has New Evidence Agflnst‘ Prominent Dry Worker, New York, July 2.—District Attor- ney Banton, whose office recently dropped an investigation of charges sgainst Willlam H. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Announces | WILLIAM H. ANDERSON league, announced today that on the basis of newly obtained evidence he would ask the grand jury next Mon- day to indict Anderson for grand lar- ceny, extortion and forgery. new evidnce concerning the $24,700 publieity fund, the alleged commission splitting with. O. Bertsall Phillips, a former league collector, and tha pl. leged changing . of entries tn- the league's books. Subpoenas have been ing Miss Maud M. Odell, Aanderson's assistant. MORE LIQUOR SEIZED Haverford and Afoul of White Star Idner Steamship Adriatic Run Cusioms Officers. Boston, July 2,—The White BStar line steamship Haverford landed 76 cabin and 418 third class passengers here today and later saled for Phila- delphia with the rest of her full lst of 1,298 passengers from Liverpool and Queenstown. The vessel's surplus supply of liquor including approximately 2,000 bottles of ale and stout, was seized by the customs squad. Passengers said no llquor had been served on the Haver- ford for the last three days. The commanders of the White Star | ship Adrlatic and the Columbla of the [ Anchor line, which arrived yesterday | have protested officlally the confisca- | tlon by customs officers of the surplus of liquor on those vessels. W. W, Lufkin will forward the pro- tests to Washington. FIFTEEN HURT AT RACES Oar Bideswipes Orowd French Grand Prix—BSeagraves in Sunbeam Machine s Declared Winner, At By The Asstelated Prees, Tours, France, July 2.—Fifteen per- song were injured when a car in the automobile grand prix falled to make the hairpin turn on the first round today, The car heoked its rear wheel on a post, swung against a fence and then ran headon iInto a tree, meantime sideswiping the crowd, Three children’s ekulls tured and a woman had both broken, The raesa was won by Beagraves, driving & Sunbeam car, were frac- legs Harbor Firemen in N, Y. Subdue Biazes on Boats New York, July 8.-—Fire tugs and marine police fought for two hours today in subduing a blaze which dur- ing the night burst forth in the hold of the shipping board steamey Fast-| ern Dawn, The fire was confined to a single compartment at a Brooklyan pler. Spontaneous eembustion 18 be- lieved to have caused an expiosion which preceded the fire. Dense clouds of gas enveloped the ship. Three men were injurgd today when a gasoline tank on the schooner yacht "NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923 TELEPHONE 60.70 l | Reduces Party Line Charge, In- creases Private Service Cost \NEW 2-PARTY ARRANGEMENT' Private Wires to Be Billed At $3.25 Per Month, Multiple-Party At $2.25 and Two-Party At $2.75 — No| Change For Business Service. | A reduction of 25 cents a month in| |the rate for party line residence tele- | phones, an increase of like amount in the rate for individual line residence | service and the introduction, at a rate | midway between the rates for these| two classes of service of a new twas | party residence service was announced |today by the Southern New England Telephone company. These changes [ will be effective with the July bills now being perpared and will apply in | New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, | Danbury, Meriden, Middletown, New | Britain, New London, Norwalk, Nor-! | wich, Stamford and Derby. No changes will be made in the rates for business service. New Rates in Effect { | Under the new schedule the ratei | for party line residence service in this| | city will be’ reduced from $2.50 to $2.25 a month and the individual line | residence rate will be increased from |$3.00 to $3.25 a month. The new | two-party line restdence service will| | be $2.75 a month. | The company's explanation of the necessity for these changes in its resi- dence rate and service ciassifications is | set forth in the following statement, |a copy of which will be enclosed with the July bills sent to all subscribers , |affected. Company's Explanation “For many years the difierence be- tween our base rates for individual | (and party line residence service has | {been 50 cents per month. Up to the | time of the great economic disturb- ance resulting from the World War this difference in rates was sufficient, | Iin relation to then existing costs, tc {bring about a well balanced distribu- {tion of our residence subseribers be- (tween the two classes of service and the need of a wider range of service to choose from did not obtain. With | |changed conditions, however, there de- i |individual lines as to cause a serious | ’shorwge of facllities from time to time |in our city exchanges. This shortage Is more arute toduy than aver dtanife ithe fabl thei acded facllities. have | been provided in much greater vol- | jssued for jume during recent years than for any | tiited up against columns | several employes of the league includ- | corresponding veriod in the history of | unnai. e business. “In order to correct this condition |in a manner that will serve several |sound and desirable purposes it has | heen decided to make three changes | in certain of our residence rate and |service schedules, viz: to reduce the “rsta for party line service by 25 cents iper month; to increase the rate for {individual line service by 25 cents per |month; and to introduce, at a rate | mjdway between the rates for these | | two classes of service, a new two par- |ty residence service. “The purposes that will be served |by these changes are as follows: Many New Subscribers Expected “The reduction in the party line rate will attract many new subscrib- | ers, thereby ingreasing the value of | lour servicé to all subscribers. The | |inerease in the individual lne rate, which under the changed economic |conditiens has become unduly low, |will more nearly relate that rate to | | the cost of providing the service. The | |two party service, at a rate of 25 cents per month less than the former rate for individual line service, will | satisfactorily meet the needs of many Jpresent and future subscribers who lth | lar party line service but do not re- quire an individual line. { "Of course, the adoption of the new |rate schedule will not {mmediately |create a condition of ample facilitles, We are engaged, however, on the largest construction program that we have ever undertaken in a single vear |and are pushing it forward as ra- pldiy as possible. By the operation of |the new rate schedule in conjunction pect that as time goes on we shall be able to furnish more. service, to meet more promptly and satisfactory the requirements of our patrons ‘and to accomplish these results at a smaller total charge upon the public than would be made under our schedule of the past.” Whitfield Still Starves, 137 Hours Without Eating Cleveland, July 2.—John L, Whit- fleld, nearing a week since his arrest in Detroit for the murder of Patrol- man Dennis Griffin when food last passed his lips, was weak, haggard und apparently fast approaching the end of hls endurance this morning, | | 1 | |At 11 a. m, he had gone 187 hnursl | without foed, HIGH TIDER Jaly 8 (Standard Time) At New Haven— 2110 a. m, At New Lendon— 12:30 a. m, | 8:60 p. m, 111 p. m, |cett and Mrs, | with that program, we confidently ex- | i —SIXTEEN PAGES. HER ENTIRE KR FRESH ATR FUND. Two contributions of $2 each were received in this office to- day for the Fresh Air Fund, and, in addition, it was re- ported that a late comer had collected $6.40 at the Chautau- qua tag day, which is acknowl- edged today. The amount fis still considerably short’ of the $4,500 necessary to see that 300 children get a vacation of two weeks apiece on the Fresh Air Parm in Burlington, but it is ex- pected that the whole amount will be forthcoming., Contribu- tions should be sent to the Fresh Alr Editor of the “Herald." Today's figures are: Previously acknowl- edged $3,045.98 B. D. G, 2,00 Friend . 2.00 Additional from tauqua .$3,056.38 | - EARTO ALL PLEADINGS (Will Heed Neither England Nor Pope—Coercive Methods to Continue '8y The. Absocisisd. Prebs. 1 Paris, July 2.—Solution of the rep- arations problem and the Ruhr oe-| cupation question by pressure upon | France is doomed to failure, accord-| !ing to semi-official information ob-| | tained today. | Strong feeling was evident at the French foreign office against the Brit- ‘lsh attitude and the tone of the sug-| ‘gesuons in the recent letter of Pope Pius, which “are based upon French concessions instead of upon bringing Germany to realize the necessity of | | 60 NEW YORK TRAINS DELAYED IN TUNNELS Railroad Traffic Tied U When Boston Express Is Derailed This Morning p Nw York, July 2.-—S8ixty trains of the New York Central and N. Y, N. H. and H. were delayed from five minutes to an hour in the tunneis under Park avenue when a Boston to New York express was de- railed at 56th street early today, tylng up one of four tracks used by both railways. Trainloads of passengers from New England and the west and thousands rallroads | of commuters were delayed because of By The Assoclated Prass. congestion on the otner tracks. Two New England trains, one from Stam- ford and the other from New London Mr. Banton said he had disoovered |veloped such an abnormal demand for ' had to be switohed into Hunt's Polnt via New Rochelle. The accldent occurred when the motor of the sécond sectlon of New | Hav.a tratn No. 69 struck an obstruc- tion apd was deralled. The other cars, almost all sleeping cars, were of the No one was injured. The difficul- ties of repairing damages in the close confines of the tunnel seriously ham- pered efforts to get the train back on the track. FOUR HURT IN GOLLISION Reckless Driver in Southport Side- swipes Another Machine—Driver is Fined $150 Today. Southport, Conn,, July 2—Four per- | sons were injured and two automo- biles wrecked on the Boston Post road here early today when a ma- chine operated by Louis Pennell of Westport 'sideswiped car in which six persons were passen- | gers. After hitting the west-bound ma- chine from which Mrs. George Dou- Alfred Doucett of Brockton, Mass, were hurled, Pen- |nell's car crashed through a rail into |n ditch. | Pennell was arrested and in Fair- Collector | desire something better than the regu- | field town court pleaded guilty to a | |charge of reckless driving. He swas fined $150 with costs. Mrs. Alfred Doucett was the most serlously injured. She suffered con- tusions and lacérations of the and head. 18 DRY AGENTS DROPPED New York and Northern New Jersey Reduces Force Because of Lack of | Funds to Pay Salarfes New York, July 2-—Eighteen fed-| ,eral prohibition enforeement agents| most of them stationad in Manhattan | and Brooklyn, were dropped on June| 80 from the staff of R, Q. Merrick, ;mm for Now Yorl and northern New | | Jersey, it was disclosed today, Tha‘ | dismissals were sald to have been made necessary by the lopping of $500,000 from ths government’s Ap-, propriation for enforcemant in the ‘fiscal vear. | Although Mr, Merriok’s staff has dwindled during the last year from 1300 to approximately 160 he foresees ne lessening of enforeement aativities | *We had more eases, mora Arrests| |and convietions and dried up mors! wet ppots in-June after the Mulian-| | Gage law was repealed than in any| month sinee federal prohibition was! enasted,” hs said. “We are getting| better so-operation from the police, than ever before.” STRIKE 1S SPREADING one department of the Gillette Bafety a west-bound | face |added that the hold was so full of ale fuifilling her obligations,” it was de- clared. French governmental circles are al- s0 convinced the efforts of the British | and the Vatican to induce Germany | by persuasion to change her attitude | | witt prove fruitiess. | “We tried persuasion for three| years, without results,”” one high of-| ficlal was quoted as saying today. “Co- | | ercion is the only thing Germany un-| | derstands.” | | The only way out of the present| | imbroglio Is “absolute solidarity | among the allies, as obtained during the war, and joint representations to | Germany,” is the feeling voiced in ot-i | ficlal circles here, | - NEW BRITISH MOVE | 1 | | Great Britain is Likely To 3(“{8‘ Fresh Overtures Toward Settle- ment of Ruhr Difficulties. London, July 2.—Great Britain is likely to make a fresh move in the Ruhr situation, says the Daily Mail | | today. Its statement is supported by | various rumors that.are going the; rounds of political and press circles. | Nearly three weeks have passed ,since The London government ad-! | dressed to Paris the series of ques- | | tions seeking an elucidation of cer- tain points in the French reparations| policy and France's reply has not! yet been delivered. It is reported | however that the answer is now in| | the hands of Count de St. Aulaire, the French ambassador here and that | it is to be communicated today or to- | morrow. | Premier Baldwin, says the Daily Mail while anxious to show an un- broken allied front to Germany is also anxious to reply to the last German reparations offer and if clear answer to the British questionaire is not re- | celved promptly from France the | London government may make a statement of policy outlining the terms on which it believes a settle- ment should be made. It is hinted the Mall adds that if Mr. Baldwin finds int difficult to act with France he will take steps to make separate arrangements with | Germany to secure for Great Britain the paymentof sufficlent money an- nually to cover the interest on the British debt to the United States. | This, 1t is said would be acceptable to Germany. FIND IMPORTANT EVIDENCE Divers Investigating Hull of Sunken Rum Ship Make Report Which fs | Forwarded to Govt. [ Boston, July 2. —Important evidence was discovered by divers who last week examined the hull of the rum runner John Dwight on the bhottom of | Vineyard Sound, United Btates Attor- | ney Robert O. Harris sald tod He | and other liquor that the divers could not force their way Into it. Pending the submission of a report to the department of justice at Wash- ington Mr. Harris declined to reveal the nature of the new evidence into the sinking of the steamer on April 6 | with the loss of eight lives. ! Jumps 12 Stories, Taken To Hospital Badly Hurt | New York, July 2.—After a leap | from the 12th floor of the Masonle | temple today in an attempt at suleide, Mario Cidel, 27, was surprised and ' | disappointed to find himself alive. He ! was abla to talk when picked up, He was removad to a hespital where his| condition was reported serious Btrike in New Haven Is Called, But Is Failure | New Haven, July 2.—Altheugh a | circular had been distributed ealling | upon employes in the car shops at the | Cedar Hill yard of the New Haven read to strike today, none of the men | had waiked out at noon, The em. ployes are those who have taken the yesterday. Rl Average Daily € Week Ending June 30th ... UPP PLANT IS OCCUPIED CHANGEITS RATES BY FRENCH AND WORK STOPPED, IS it o/ NEWS DISPATCH SENT FROM BERLIN 7 FRANCE TURNING DEAF. Gty of Frankfort Ao Is Surrounded and Cut Off From Unoccupid” y rmany — Pe Discovery of Two 'Hml Bombs at Mayence Tunnel Prevents ‘Another Disas- ter—Belgium Will Hold Hostages. S By The Assoclated Press. The Ruhr valley again the fore as the focal point Rhine struggle between many and the allies while differences in policy toward many are being threshed diplomatically in London, and Brussels. Deadly sabotage acti: the Germans such as Satu bombing of a Belgian troo have been followed by gian and French reprisals. The great Krupp worl Essen have been ocel whole or in part by the The Belgians are seizing hose tages and are preparing a gram that may impose of the most drastic nature. Additional towns are being cupied by the French in Ruhr, while the big ecity Frankfort, further south is ported entirely cut off from occupied Germany. In London the French reply & the British questionnaire on the: Franco-British policy, impatient- ly awaited by the Bxitish foreign office is expected today. Paris indicates that the out- rages in the Ruhr and Rhine- land have strengthened the French decision to hold firm un: til Germany yields. Work Is Stopped. By The Assoclated Press, London, July 2.—The whole of thi Krupp plant in Essen was ocoupie today and work in the plant ce says a Central News dispatch f Berlin. . Berlin Hears Report. By The Assoclated Press, Berlin, July 2.—The Krupp at Essen were partially occupls the French yesterday, according %o Essen dispatch to the Zeitung Mittag, and work ceased in the des rartments affected. 8o far as is known in quarters, the section occupled at pres= ent comprise only the foundries, boll= er works, electric plant and 1 tive and car construction deps ments. o It is not known whether the oo+ pation is temperary, for the e of making requisition, adds &he patch, or if it is to be contin definitely. Two Bombs Discoveded. By The Associated Press. were found at the entrance of the Mayence tunnel today, One exploded with aslight ¥ The fuse was withdrawn from other in time by a French v officer, French authorities h ’“fl street traffic restrictions and P - ties in other iorms imposed P Mayence. City offictals will be | responsible for the occurrence. 'I‘rllfln’ls Curtailed. Essen, July 2.—Sharp curtailment | of traffic on Ruhr and Rhineland in« terurban tramway lines over the Germans have been moving and supplies since seizure of steam railroads has been ordered Gen. Degoutte as a penalty for the ! bomb explosion at Duisburg Satu Frankfort Surrounded. By The Assoctated Press. London, July 2—The city of Frank« fort on the edge of the Mayence: bridge, now {s surrounded hy oc= cupied territory through French mili= 8 tary moves, being completely cut off from unoccupled Germany, it is ans . nounced in the latest advices. To the north in the Ruhr, Infantry and cavalry have ocoup! Bchwerte, near Arnsberg, .on Ruhr ‘and other troops are on thi way to Hagen in the same nel hood. % Belgian Penalties. | By The Asscciated Press. Brussels, July 2.—The p | penaities to be imposed in becauss of the bombing of the Bels Bosten, july B.—A strike begun in! places of men who struck a year age | §1an troop traln near Dulsburg urday In which ten lives 2 ol day began the taking of a vote on the question of striking to enforce de- mands made upon the paper manufac’ turers here for a wage imcrease and improvements in working conditions. Beven other unions are affillated with Eagle lodge In the Allied Paper Trades Councll. The paper ‘manufacturers last Friday declined to accede to the demands of the unions. | and more than two score p | jured, waa before the Belgian cal | for conslderation this The government already hus ed that German Raser company’'s plant in South Bos- ton last week spread today and it was sald that approximately {08 em- ployes were out. The strikers de- mand an Inerease in wages of § cénts an hour for men and five cents for women and recognition of their union. May pickets have been stationed about the Nebano exploded off Ward's isiand. MANY FAIL TO PASS Detreit, July §-—Approximateiy # per eent of the 200 immigrants who rurhed across the border from Wind- sor Bunday to become residents of the Unrited Btates were rejected, Most of |these falied to pass the literaay test, ing $3,000,000, “I am going to spent $3,000,000 more before I croak,” he sald as he staod beside his goid digglpg outfit, The wmost spectacular incideat in “'Scotty’s” mining career was in 1906 when he chartered a special Santa Fe train for $39,000 In gold for a right of way to New ¥ork city, for New Britain and vicinity: Partly clondy without any de- cided changes tonight and Tues- day. *— Jersgw, City, July 3-—The boxing arena on Boyle’s 80 Acres scene of || the Dempsey-Carpentier bout is un- || safe and a permit for its use for the || Williard-Firpo match on July 13 will || be refused unless it is repaired. | SR |