New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 1

Average Dally Clmhflu Week Ending 9 l l 5 News of the World July 14th . By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 AUNT WANTS CHILD, GREATEST SECRECY TO BE MAINTAINED BY BRITAIN AND FRANCE ON POLICIES FIRE DESTROYS $100,000 FREIGHT OFFICE BUILDING AT JERSEY CITY stayed before it damaged the ndjoin-' ing terminal grain elevator and round- house, LS PROBARLY WL ¢ HAVE T0 INTERFERE Philippine Governmental Crisis _ DIVING INJURIES FATAL TO NEW BRITAIN YOUTH; HURT IN ROCKWELL POOL Japfiash George Joseph Feroleto, aged 18 years, son of Mrs, Margaret Feroleto of LaBalle street, died at the Bristol hospital last eve- Jersey City, July 18, — Fire today destroyed the $100,000 Erle rallroad terminal freight office bullding, con- stderable freight and valuable records. Mrs. Ablquist Wants Brother R"L!T s 'wo persons were injured, a fireman Starting in & telegraph room on the second floor of the building the blaze spread rapldly, threatening to destroy ing at 11 o'clock from injuries received while diving In Rock- well, park, Bristol, on June 24. Becomes More Serious STATE FARM WORKERS Reparations Nte, Mo DISCONTENT 15 EVIDENT BACK SUPERINTENDENT ~Ready Until Tomorrow Not to be Announced Detail Pending De- cisions moved a Guardian of Daughter jane e artver or & truek. struck by PETITIONER IS HIS SISTER The fire after Alex Kucynskas Completes Arrange- ment to Visit His Children After Claiming His Wife Neglected Their the nearby grain elevator, roundhouse, “a was |milk depot and loaded freight cars. | Ad,.z“fn'fg B ‘ ity sational Disabled Vi | Charges Against State Hospitals AMERICA AGREEABLE IN LAUSANNE PARLEY Question of Oil Concessions | Will Be Settled at Later Date Besides his mother he leaves four sisters, Antolnette, Anna, Dora and Catherine Feroleto and two brothers, Frank and Charles, Feroleto, all of this city. Funeral arrangements are in- complete. Manila Is Quiet Outwardly But There 123 Sign Petition Commend- ing Her as Woman and Executive | | Is Strong Under-current of Excite- | ment—Wood's Reappointment ol‘ Conley Is Cause. Welfare. | Claim Conditions at Middle- town Are “Horrible” andi The Associated Press. FEMALE GUNMAN HOLDS UP | By Al YRARS HER FIANG i 37 Sto %, st vy, s s a ‘musl come from Washington on the| petition signed by 23 employes and Drug Peddling and Boot- | Biack Hoodea Girl Makes sensational | controversy which developed over| officers of the Connecticut state farm 2 = - Governor General Leonard Wood's re- for women at Niantic in which these | legging Goes on at Alling- Jail Delivery At Warren. Pa., | nstatement of Ray Conley, secret| persons deny that Miss Petersen, who During Night | service agent cleared of charges of | recently resigned as superintendent at | town. ibrlbery, and which became a govern-|the farm, has permitted immorality Warren, Pa., July 18.—Her features| mental crisis when the members of and looseness among the inmates. | concealed beneath a black hood, a|the cabinet and members of the coun-| Miss Petersen, in the petition, is com- | young woman late last night engin- | cil of state allled Filipinos resigned. mendc-d“"a,s a woman and as an ex-‘\ eered single handed a daring jail de-| Manila itself is quiet on the sur- ecuLl\'Ln Miss Petersen recently re- | livery here which freed Patrick Pon-|face, but under-currents of excitement|signed because of controversy over soll, belleved by authorities to be her|today are following in the wake offthe management of the institution. | fiance. | yesterday's events. The petition as received by Govern- | She forced an entrance to the sher{ Manuel Quezon, head of the new | or TE"HDletun _rends as follows: | iff's home while he was absent and ! collectivista party critic of the Wood| ‘‘We the officers of the Connecticut stole a pistol and the keys to the|administration who quit the presiden- | state farm for women, who have lived county jail. Then she went to thelcy of the Philippine senate in the|and worked with Miss Petersen, wish jail herded more than a score of pris- | to state that she has our respect both | general walkout said: | oners ‘into a single tier and relfiasPd‘ “We welcome the present crisis| 88 a woman and as an executive. We Ponsoll from a cell where he was held { hecause it will call the attention of | resvet that she has segn fit to resign, in solitary confinement. congress to the need for a definite | and whether or not she Is persuaded With a sharp command to the re-|status of government here.’ | to remain, we feel that the people of maining prisoners to “keep still" the Connecticut will always be her deb- masked woman fled with her “hos- tors. We feel the present criticism of ESTATES INVENTORIED tage.” her administration to be grossly un- Ponsoll had been held in $7,5 Just. Information Filed in Probate Court On Edwards, Ramsey, Carlson and In probate court this morning, Judge Bernard F, Gaffney continued two cases in which attempts were made to transfer the custodianship of children. In the petition of Mrs. Pauline Ahl- quist for the removal of her brother, Private Frank Kordal of the United $tates army, from guardlan of his daughter, Helen, it was agreed to’ postpone the hearing until one week from today with the understanding that the case would he finally dispos- ed of at that time. The pgtition of Alex Kucynskas for the removal of his wife, Rose, as guardian of his daughters, Anna and Matilda, was started and adjourned so that attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant might prepare stipuintions that wlill settle the dispute. Kordal Still In Army In the Kordal case, Attorney Joseph G. Woods, counsel for the deitendant sald his client has not yet been dis- charged from the grmy, but expeects to be shortly and "should reach the city this week. The little girl in ques- tion is now living with Kordal's sis- ter, Mrs, Ahlquist, and she wishes the court to name her as guardian. Kor- dal will contest the action. The de- fendant was awarded custody of the child by the superior court following a divorce action several years ago. Accuses Wife of Neglect Through Attorney Freedman of Hartford, Kucynskas claimed that his wife, Rose, wham he sought to have removed as guardian of his two chil- dren, had locked them in a room and did not give them proper care after leaving his home aBout a month ago. They have been married seven years and live at 86 Rhodes street. Kucyns- kas, who works nights, came home one morning and found the family gone. He traced them to 70 Austin! etreet where the children were not liv- ing under proper conditions, he al- leged. When he attempted to sen them he was arrested, Through his attorney, he agreed te- day to support his wife and children at the former home and remain awey trom the home himself, provided he is privileged to see the children once a wetk., This agreement was satis- factory to the defendant and the case was postponed so that stipulations might he drawn and the arrangement tried out. DRUNKEN AUTOIST IS GIVEN JAIL. SENTENGE ew Haven Judge Imposes Penalty as Warning to Intexicated Drivers Belgians Complain That They Have Spent 22 Bil- lions for Restoration and Received But 5 Billions From Teutons. Bridgeport, July 18.—That disabled | veterans of world war are quartered | with the eriminal insane under “hor- rible” conditions at the state asylum in Middletown; drug peddling and bootlegging among disabled soldiers quartered at the government hospTtal in Allingtown form a constantly in- creasing problem for officlals of the town and government; hospitalization of disabled veterans is generally un- satisfactory throughout Connecticut causing much suffering among the war heroes and widespread comment among citizens, are allegations con- tained In a letter forwarded by John Hed nations under the treaty which'H, Willlams of this city, state com- were not equally open to Am@rlcm\‘mandpr of the Veterans of Foreign citizens. The second position Wwas| Wars to General John F. O'Ryan, act- | that that there should be no action at|ing as counsel to the “select commit- Lausanne which would interfere With| tee on investigation of the United any .previously established vested|gtates veteran bureau.” right. The American position rela- Commander Willlams urges the tive to the Chester concessions stands purchase hy the government of upon the latter basis. “Castle Donald” in Newtown and the ¥ | eoncentration there of hospitalization work in Connecticut, By _The Associated Press. Parls, July 18.—The French foreign office indicated today that it expected to recelve on Friday the British communication on ‘the repa- rations problem. It his been pre- arranged by the French and British | foreign offices that the precise terms ' of the note shall be guarded with the greatest secrecy until the two govs crnments have reached an agreement' or have become convinced that they| cannot agree. It is not supposed in the highest political levels here that the note will} be such that it can be either ac«i cepted or refected as a whole. The British note, it is understood here, is neither being sent as a finality nor is it expected that it will| be received here as such. A meeting of the council of ambas+, sadors took place at the foreign ofleb today. The principal conversation before and after the meeting was with regard to the so-called crisis between England and France. Text Not Ready By The Assoclated Press. London, July 18.—Owing to the R non-completion of certain clauses in the British draft of the reply to the NORFOLK REPUDIATES CALL |G it ™ e {and the explanatory letter to accom- SENT FoR ClTY MANAGERI pany it, the cabinet meeting that was Washington, July 18.—Agreement of the negotiators at ILausanne to complete the Near iast peace treaty and leave the question of the Meso- potamian oil rights of the Turkish Petroleum Co. to be thrashed out later is wholly satisfactory from the American official point of view. The American delegation at Lau- sanne has maintained two major po- sitions relative to Turkish natural re- sources. The first point was ~that there must be no grants made to al- | | 00 bail w on a serious charga | In regard to the printed statement MAY DISMANTLE BARS EYEN about the situation here we would say WHERE THEY ARE NOT WET| that on the contrary we are more than glad to discuss our work with re- sponsible persons because we realize that only thréugh a better knowledge of actnal conditions on the farm will | the work progress as it should. | ““We deny that Miss Petersen has permittad immorality and looseness among the inmates. We are _ con- vinced that an investigation will prove Miss Petersen's ability and in- tegrity. We are willing to have these statements made publi; Puskarz Estates. Four inventories, the largest of which was that of the James Ed- wards estate in which holdings of $13,512.50 were shown, were filed to- day in probate court. The Edwards estate is made up of | a 34,5600 Interest in real estate at 596 Hartford, July 18 — Practically| Fast Main street, five building lots in every saloon in Hartford and New| Mountain View valued at $250, 50! Britaln has been visited by State's at- | shares of Alaska Gold Mines stock torney Alcorn's investigators and the!valued at $12.50, 10 shares of Stand- suggestion made to the keepers that|ard Film Co. stock of no value and the places be dismantled of the bar| 350 shares of H. R. Walker Co. stock and back bar, the swinging doors and | valued at $8,750. the other appearances of a saloon The estate of John J. Ramsey has The investigation has also extended to| been appralsed at $3,375, this inelud- every town in the county, and State's|ing real estate on Prospect street, a Attorney Alcorn eays that where the|$400 bank deposit and negotiable pa- inves'igators ‘have evidence of viola- | Per held by the deceased. « tiors of the Wanor daw infunctah prs Annd Carigon left an estate of §5,- ceedings will be brought to cloge the|B828.01, represented in a deposit in the places if they are not dismantled. New Britain Savings bank and insur- The state’s attorney and his in-|2nce in Valkyrian lodge. vestigators are watching the process| The estate of Charles Puskarz is of dismantiing—and Mr. Alcorn says|Made up of a deposit in the New a large number of the places are Britain Savings bank of H 486,12, being dismantied—before going to Tt the court for an iniunction order. It/ is currently reported that some'of tie| AW UNCONSTITUTIONAL places will reeist the dismantling sug- gestion, and Mr. Alcorn expects some T of them will, but at present ha has no ldea how many, and he says he is| determined to press the injunction| cases where he ls satisfied the places should be closed Some of the places involved are not | saloons at present and it is likely that| By Tha Assoviated Prass, an Lausanne, July 18.—Japan has defi-| u : nitely -ranged _ itself by the side of| -According to Willlam' letter, con- o | aitions at the stats asylum for the insisting upon 'y ;:‘:in:e’:;:::e So'ft::p‘gp(‘ns;nurgin‘:h insane at Middletown are especlally Near Hast conference circles deduced |Ppalling. House with the criminal today from Ambassador (Hrhlals‘ir‘:‘:"’ \“:f"‘::’"sr:"fl"‘"fl from ner-| somewhat unexpectéd statement last| afln 8 doomed to certain night announcing Japan's decision not | eath unless remedial steps are |'taken, he declares. to sign the special protocol of the ' i ¥ treaty dealing with concessions. At Allingtown hospital, West Haven, THREE FINISH IN TIE e sccued o “every imaginable IN FRESH AIR TOURNEY)LONDONS - | erime” by citizens, most of which he |declares are usually proved untrue. | Ount on‘ New Injunction Move is Proposed By Hartford County Prosecutor to be held today was postponed un- | t11 tomorrow. Belglan Sulcmem Brusgels, July 18-—Belgian om:m eircles declare that the position of Belgium as regards reparations is dominated by the fact that up to theé end of 1922 Belglum had received 5,658,000,000 francs In reparation money and had expended 22,712,000,- 600 for restoration work. An additional sum of from 10,000,- 000,000 to 12,000,000,000 francs would be necessary for this work it was said, which would make the total advances by Belgium to Germany's account nearly 30,000,000,000 francs. GANADIAN MINE UNION LEADER DEFIES LEWIS Says “We Will Not Allow Any American to Dictate” in Nova Scotia Aims Shotgun, \‘\‘chh He Did Not Enow Was Ioaded, and Pulls the Trigger. Redding, Cenn.. July 18.—Howard Dubrycker of Norwalk, 19 years old, was shot and almost instantly killed by Michael Young, also of Norwalk camping companion, in Lonetown dis- trict of this town yesterday after- noon. The boys were doing some work about a cabin on property owned by Dubrycker's father, where they were camping and Young picked | up an old single barrelled shotgun lving in the building. Dubrycker called to his companion to shoot and Young, unaware that the weapon was ]Vnaf‘lfld pointed it at Dubrycker who { was outside. The weapon was dis- | charged, the shot tearing away screen that covered a window, struck Dubrycker in the neck. | FINES T0 BE IMPOSED Restrictive Tmmigration Law Would | D SUPPLY . Ttk Divieon THREATENED BY STRIKE Shuttle Meadow Yinks for | | 80,000 Dock HWands Refusing to Work Also Ties Up Toading of Trans- Atlantic Tiners. Fights It Camp Funds, Three of the entrants in the Fresh | Air tournament, ladies’ division, | playing this morning at the Shuttle| {‘Ms-adow links, finished so that their By net scores, gross minus kickers' han-| | dicap, came within epecified limits, 45 to 50, Oddly enough, all three|of the dockers' %trike interfering with players were tied for first place, the | trans-Atlantic shipping and stopping hidden number being 48. Mra. Louis! other trafic out of the Mersey, came W. Young made a gross of 52 with a/as a setback to the hopes of peace handicap of 6, bringing her net to 46./ held out as the result of the execu-| Mrs. J. Vance finished in gross 64.|tive body of the transport union hav- handicap of 18 and net of 46. Miss|ing decided to call a conference in| Eunice Humphrey made a gross of | [ondon of strikers from all the ports|, test case of the injunction law 70 and a handicap of 20, finishing in|involved | which is a federal act-—will be made §0. The number being 48, all three| The critical state of the strike sit-|of one or more of these. of these contestants were tled and it|yation was indicated by the decision | Lovesick Girl, 14, Killed ,‘uas necessary to draw to decide the|of the T.ondon cartage contractors | winner, and Miss Humphrey Was|tpat upless the men return to work { Escaping From N. Y. Home New York, July 18.—-Fourteen year | awarded first prize and Mrs. Vance|(mmadiately steps must be taken to second. |safeguard TLondon’s food supplies, - et s some prices, particularly those for oit Ao Hnks. ariestid st flw y R]KE ERultSRATAI N RS IA RIS R R e e ITornas ibnreau! 1ndduns with | DIoushtiainstinim by DICIClarie | DI CU h soaring. | | of Kentucky for $8,279 for services /T s estimated that 80,000 mem wra | & mANESHe wanted slofumatry, WS 060 ai (R Geve o ing & boma ' 8§10 M on strike. jilled earlyilodayixtien & rope ot bed) o Seoelinna lawnsd Ty (Milea i Tn- of Strikers,! The strike which began in Hull, | Sheets on which she was Fsraph\g‘ TR 2 July 2, was not authorized by the|from the Children's Soclety home on "y [ | ¢oniowed an agreement be- union leaders. It was started as a| UPPer Fifth avenue, parted and drop-| .., the' two parties that Clarke protest against a reductlon in wages| Pl her to the pavement. should develop, advertise and sell land of one shilling per day through aj ey "n\\’nad in Indiana by Miles and which natlonal agreement. ‘Advises Closing Refinery | Clarke alleges he proceeded to do. ORI S | Plants; Too Much Gasoline | 1t cinimed that dites orderea | H N ASOlINe | Clarks to discontinue the work after SEEK[NG IND[GTMENTS | Tulsa, Okla, July 18.—Temporary| it had been partially completed but | closing down of all refineries in the|that Clarke refused to do so since | - mid-Continent ofl field to allow con-|there was no cancellation clause in Now York Asslstant Distiot sumption of the present surplus of the agreement and Clarke therefore | gasoline was urged in telegrams re- | sued for the full 15 per cent or $8,279 N ceived today by members of the West- | for the work he carried out. el o ":'r;"‘_":":" '"‘h"”""d ““"‘_"f’ ern Petroleum association. “flwlr )};o:‘m’s £ ilbapiirs ) The Assoriated Pross Toondon, July 18 —The development today in Liverpool of a serious phase Federal Judge Thomas' Decision Ty That Real diana Ts Contrary to Constitution, South MNorwalk, July 18, An opinion was given by Federal Judge Thomas sitting here today that a jlaw! of the state of Indiana requiring citl- | zens of other than that state to se { cure a license from the state auditor of Indiana in order to buy, sell or| deal, either directly or indirectly, in real estate is unconstitutional and further ruled against one Egbert G | Miles of Connecticut in the suit | Penalize Steamship Companies for Estate Statute of TIn- New Haven, July 18.—Mlke Dozdz a Northford farmer was sent to jail for 15 days and fined $100 by Judge Booth in common pleas court today who said: “There are too many cases of auto- mobiles being operated by persons un- der the influence of liquor and it is high time that an example be made of some of them.” Dozdz said he had had only one glass of cider and that the roads’ cfn- dition made the machine wabble, New Glasgow, N. 8, July 18— Daniel Livingstone, presidena of Dis- 18.—Steamship | trict No. 26, United Mine Workers of difficulty America, the charter of which was ~| revoked by Internationat President John L. Lewis yesterday for refusal to call off the unauthorized strike in | Nova Scotia issued a statement here today breathing deflance of the Amer« ican leader. “This district has complete auton= omy,” he said, “the strike is a pos | itical question it is not a matter of ' wages or agreement or contract. “We will not allow any Americans to come into Nova Scotia and take away the rights of the citizens of ths province, nor will we be dictated to by Americans. ALEXA STIRLING COMING 5 Delegates Named | crament 1o witniran the troaps wnd To Dairy Convention|™"¢ hrovinge! potice.” ¥ | i | Landing Excess of Quotas. Washington, July companies will have more avoiding payment of fines for bringing in immigrants in excess of the month- Iy quotas under the restrictive law, Commissioner Gen. Husband of the | immigration bureau predicted today upon his return from New York where he conferred with Ellis Island offi- cial. A fine is imposed for each immi- grant landed in excess of the quota, and in addition the steamship com- Miss O'Conror, Leader tion Confer With Gen- And Dellx eral Manager Today. Boston, July 18, Miss Julia 8. — O'Connor, leader of the striking New England telephone operators, accom- | panied by two members of the union \\ugr committee, w em lnm conference HELD AS KIDNAPPERS | Brooklyn Men Arrcsted on Charge of : 0f the New Inglund Telephone and | Telegraph Co.. today. The conference which the telephone company officials sald was sought by Miss O'Connor is . the first roprgnm’mam 5 ot the com® |t SREkoiIERE, 800,000 Lk sikure. pany and the union have held with- New York, July 18.—Assistant Dis- out the participation of an interme- |trict Attorney Geraty today went be-| diary since the strike was called on ; fore the grand jury to seek indict- June 26. ments charging bucketing in connec-| tion with the $2,000,000 failure of the | brokerage house of Kardos and Burke. STEAMFITTER IS BURNED | o o rommeny e o | Attorney | Wants to Prosecute Rardos and New Haven Having Abducted School Girl on Monday. i Planes Reach Newport to r Take Part in Big Maneuvers Newport, R. I, July 16.—A squad- ron of 22 naval seaplanes which left | New York at 9 o'clock this morning | to take part in maneuvers off the | coast here with the surface fleet, | reached Newport at 10:30 o'clock. | IMerlden Shoplifter Is {Federal Real Estate Loan | Given Another Sentence Notes Now Can Be Renewed' New Haven, July 18.—Mrs. Mary Burned about the face, arms and > i Kowalski of Walingford fined chest yesterday afternoon, when Ng:::‘",'fi:fi,’:m‘;'::;n:io, S:;:":.Lm:f: Meriden for shiplifting was fined $100| With L. R. Redfield and others in a flames from a furnace caused by a " land costs and given a suspended jaiil foresome. babk dratt, John Sunburn, of 139 :fl“_’;:,,:‘“,‘l",;2},‘:‘,,;“‘,‘;,"’““’” TESEIYe | o tence of six months here today,| In 1916 Miss Stiriing won the|Coroner Begins Inquest Hart street, a steam fitter employed | | today by 'ghp federal r::pr::"w:::r%dtfler next court appearance will be {n} national woman's amateur champion- l A F by A. A. Mills, is in the New Britain | Noser covering real ostate loans no! ship and in 1922 she captured the nto Auto Fatalities Bridgeport tomorrow. | 0 general hospital rocovering from hmlo“g" will ‘b’ #eqiitrad Krbikrarity to RS .:\htrhonohmn amateur championship | Bridgeport, July 18.—Coroner Phe-| Injuries. be cancelled at maturit; or her sex. Vian ™ y but may be an began his inquest into the Jeath Mr. Sunburn was covering the boil-| . o0 oq "d extended s | of William Mattey, who was Kkilled on| :\':I:trh;;{“u':::: hl‘nno:dp:: ‘!010::; t:: ? 52N SN READ PAYNE'S DEPOSITION, | Sport Hill \‘:amrdav night. Witnesses| 3 . ¥, {said that Mattey was driving at ter- covering he found it necessary to Washington, July 18.—A deposi- | "/ " | g B e e h“m‘20 Year Old Teacher Is tion by John Barton Payne, former ir‘:!t‘:‘ :pe:;ié’lostj_hr:ym;la;:::i. c:‘;ur::: a wood fire, which due to the fact Held for Shooting Aunt | { head of the shipping board and now| /., ¢ice " Peter Manuel; who w that all the chimney openings Springfleld, Mo., July 18.—Two on & special mission to Mexico, Was| ., i “geserived the lc?‘l.]e:: throughout the house had not been|owned by Dubrycker's father, where read today at the Marde COMDINRQV| .., Luicted N6 SAE WS SAEIRE | plugged, burned slowly and caused|ter in the feud in a remote region of {] trtal. It was brought eut that l“';."“} very fast. considerable back draft. When he|southeastern Douglas county. Bertha [ ISEE PNgne WAk GEASTRU B IP: opened the door to see what was| Hamcock, 20-year-old school | shipping board no facts were brought -y 0ol teacher. M " wrong the flames shot out aml’u in jail at Ava on the charge of to e "'“".'.mm‘ Thay S s M burned him. shooting her aunt,gMrs. John Hicks, l‘;‘"pm“"g te Merh e o with intent to kill. The latter is in i a critical condition. New York, July 18.—Charged with having abducted Mary Noist, New Haven school girl, missing since Mon- day, Bugene Faler and Benjamin Lewls, both of Brooklyn, were heid for arraignment in Magistrate's conurt today. The girl has been taken from the home of Faler, where she was discov- ered last night by Brooklyn detectives, to the rooms of the Children’s society pending the arrival of her parents. Former National Amateur Champion Sydney, N. 8., July 18.—"We ave Bridgeport, July 18.—Five dele-] not going to be cancelled, that's all. gates from the state to the world's This was the comment today of J. dairy congress at Washington, Syra- MacLachlan, secretary of District cuse and Philadelphia in October| No United Mine Workers of were appointed today by H. E. Van|America, on the action of President Norman, president of the Holstein-| I-wis in cancelling the district’s chars Fresian breeders association. They| ter. are: Frederick M. Peasley of Ches-| hire; W. S. Kellogg, Derby: E. C Rogers, Putam; E. B. Curtis, Ban- tam, and Angus P. Thorne, Bridge- | port for Women to Play Friday After-| | B. the United States and three times gov- e (o | ernor of North Dakota. was a partner Meom! Raranoe r,“w\ in the defunct firm. | It was announced at the Shuttle Meadow club this afternoon that Miss | Alexa Stirling, one of the foremost woman golfers in the country, v\llll visit in Farmington and will play the Shuttle Meadow course Friday after- noon. She will go out in company Back Draft Hart Street Man to Suffer Severe| Cranston, R. L, Youngster Is Found; Was Murdered Cranston, R. 1., July 18.-—The body of 7 year old Vincenzio Soscia, son of Antonio Soscia of this city, missing |since early Monday was found last night in a badly mutilated condition in a brook near the lad’s home. Death, in the opinion of Medical Examiner Danicl 8. Latham of Cran- ston, was due to shock and hems orrhage from several deep wounds on the left side of his face, apparently ine flicted by some sharp instruments. Maughan Again Postpones Race; To Start Tomorrew Mitchel Field, N. Y., July 18— & Lieut. Russell L. Maughan who was to have taken off today on a seocond at« tempt at a sca-to-sea daylight fl'. | has been compelled to postpone the ;nut until dawn tomorrow, due f{o several minor defects in the motor. FALL: PROVES FATAL New Haven, July 18.—John ander, 33, who fell down an packing u-. q%‘, ‘ = Burns—Now in Hospital. Several Paper Mills in Holyoke Closed by Strike Holyoke, Mass., July 18.—While several of the paper mills affected by vesterday's strike of stationary fire- men have already been closed for an indefinite period, othres are still in operation engaged in working up what stock Is on hand. No definite steps have been taken looking toward set-| tlement of the wage issue whichl caused the strike. The firemen seek) an increase from 73 to 80 cents an hour. Babe Ruth Using New Bat Which Proves Successful Cleveland, July 18.-—Babe Ruth is using a new bat which he has named “old Sam.” 1t is the gife of Sam Crawford, former star outfielder of the Detroit Tygers, himself a hoem run hitter before the days of the live- Iy ball. “Old S8am" came to Ruth on July 1, since when he has made 27 hits, including six home runs, in 65 times at bat. | HIGH TIDES —0— July 19 (Standard Time) At New Haven— 2:08 a. m.; At New London— 12:50 a. m.; 2:39 p. m. 1:26 p. m. \ | *— Dynamiters Destroy Span Bridge in Coal Mine Zone Johnstown, Pa., July 18.—A two span steel bridge on the Jerome branch of the Baltimore and Ohio raliroad near Holsople was wrecked street and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Her-| by a heavy charge of dynamite early ‘bert Johnson of 41 Henry street at|today, A strike of coal miners has the New Britain General hospital this|been in progress in these districts shaft in since April of 1923, THE WEATHER P Hartford, July 18.—Forecast for New Rritain and vicinity: Fair, not much change in tem- perature tonight and Thursday; variable winds. He was taken to the hospital by Charles Andrews, foreman on the job. | BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Damling of 15 Kelsey T | A. F. OF L. HEADQUARTERS Chicago, July 18.—The American Federation of Labor has opened of- fices here in its campaign to organize the workers in the steel industry, TWINS FOR U. 8. SENATOR Salt Lake City, Utah, July 18.— Twins, a boy and a girl were born yesterday to Mrs. Willlam H. King, lmuu.a.mmmuotm l