New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9,1 15 News of the World July 14th .. PRICE THREE CENTS By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 TERMS OF BRITISH REPLY TO GERMANY LIKELY WILL BE GIVEN ALLIES TONIGHT Belief is That it Provides For Reduction of Armed Occupation And International Ap- praisers For German Assets Gen. IIa, Famou Leader, Against Whom Pershing Was &tfi,_ Is Slain in Ul)risitg_g‘;___ B SCHOLARSHIPS FOR AVIATION STUDENTS Two New Britain Men Of- fered Berths by Aero- nautic Association MEGHANICAL BREAKS FORCE FLIER DOWN COVERNOR IS ANXIOUS TO PROBE TREATMENT GIVEN WAR VETS AT HOSPITALS |\, i e comes g Intimates Today He Will {ARWINTON FARYR, | o Mnin Fig | Start Immediate Inves-| BRUTALLY ASSA@E%““‘QS“*%mg 0F WAY fedats [y tigation Just as Soon as i By o i i His Wife Also Hacked With Riun,, o He is Offmally In- Axe—Neighbor Is Under s T formed of Complaints Arrest | Within Thousand Miles of His Goal Torrington, July 20.—Joseph Foglio —Nearly Overcome by Oil Fumes. of Harwinton was arrested today and held in $200 for trial tomorrow on the charge of assault as the result of a fight last night with Charles Ar- lofski and his wife, Eva, on the Ar- lofski farm near the Harwinton-New Hartford town line. Mrs. Arlofski is in a serfous condition at the Char- lotte Hungerford hospital here. Foglio, it is alleged, went to the farm to get some of his cows which had crossed the boundary. He car- ried a shotgun. As he approached the house Arlofski's dog ran toward him. Foglio, it is said, shot the dog and then aimed at Arlofski who rushed at him and knocked the gun aside. Foglio is said then to h¥ve picked the gun by the barrel and swung at Arlofski, splintering the stock gn his head. This done, Foglio, according to the story told to the police, picked up an axe and struck Arlofski on the arm. in the meantime Arlofski’s two year old son, William had wandered into the yard and Foglio made for him with the axe. The mother, who had Revolutionary' Uprising of Local Nature Results in His Death—Killed at His Home in Canultillo Chi- huahua State. | —— | | | El Paso, Tex, July 20.—A dispatch from Chihuahua City, Mex, today says that Gen. Francisco Villa, famous rebel | ler against whom Gen. Per- | shing conducted his drive into Mexico, was shot and killed at his home at Canutillo, Chihuahua state, early to- day. 'A rebel uprising of local nature resulted in his death. Killed By His Secretary, By The Associated Press. Chihuahua City, Mex.,, July 20— Gen. Francisco (Pancho) Villa, com- mander of rebel armies in northern Mexico tor 10 years was shot and killed this morning at 8:30 o'clock at his big ranch at Canutillo Durango by Miguel Trillo, his secretary. In the battle which followed Trillo was killed be men loyal to the slain chieftain, and, according to latest ad- vices received from the ranch the fight 1s still in progress. More than 100 casualties have oc- curred in the esanguinary flghung“ which followed the shooting of Villa by Trillo. Trillo is s2id to have become in- censed at the former bandit leader | and to have fired at him suddenly. The bullets took fatal effect and Villa died almost immediately. | Trillo was fired upon by other men | near the scene of the shooting and By The Associated Press. Rock Springs, Wyo., July 20.—Bat- tling unflinchingly to the end in his second race against time to span the American continent between dawn and dusk, Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, army aviator, has lost again before the odds of mechanical weakness which brought him down with a leak- ing ofl cooler at Rock Springs, Wyo., late yesterday. Hits 170 Miles an Hour | Winging his way westward across the perilous Wyoming mountain ranges at the terrific rate of 170 miles an hour after covering more than two thirds of the 2,670 mile flight the lieu- tenant was forced to descend with oil pouring from the plane's tank in buc- ketfuls and nauseating fumes engulf- ing the machine and weakening its intrepid pilot. In Air 15 Hours Lieut. Maughan had passed . Rock Bpring and had covered about half the distance of the fourth leg of his four stop flight when he realized that to continue and reach his goal — San Francisco—before nightfall’ was im- ipossible. He swerved his plane, turn- come out of the house hurled her-|¢d back toward Rock Springs and self between Foglio and the child, the|landed at the air mall field there at axe hitting her in the back and in.| %08 p. m., just 15 hours to the min- flicting a wound which penetrated to|ute after he took off from Mitchel wa;/le};m:r:uah?;v r:;;:e‘;tel:ex‘:x;"rrnlcl 4he lung. George Arlofski, 12, rushed fleld, N. Y. After a successtul fight | yyon engaged the loyal Villa follow- | terror-stricken to the nearest neigh-|throush the first two legs of the flight | arg ang a general battle occurred, bor, quarter of a mile away to tele.|—from Mitchel fleld to Dayton, O. | vjja had about 800 men on the phone for aid. and on to St. Joseph, Mo, Lieut.| anoh and all were trained in the | When neighbors finally went to the | Maughan encountered his first trou- handling of firearms, having followed Arlofski home, the family, beleving|ble With the ofl cooler shortly after | pe chieftain in his,campaigns against It was Foglio returning refused them|noon at North Platte, Neb. By the | tne government just prior to his Enr:‘ ;‘;‘:‘;‘::i: :;a.t:at n‘;"flf:‘edl“l atten- i’;‘;":’pien::d';:“‘;:ffdtheye:“e' Wyo..| render and signing of the armistice |he was engaged in the manufacture celved until this morning. €8, heé was 0| with Obregon. |of tinware, being in business with his ANDERSON INDICTED, | PREHISTORIC RELICS IN |~ ™ simcs o o e ok fathe "5 vas oo polieally, b MISSOURL.3,000 YEARS 0LD! Makes Game Attempt 10 years as registrar of voters, three ! | Smithsonian Institution Plans Investi- Racked with nausea and virtually as tax collector and for a num- semi-conecious he rested while me- i:':r:{ years as town clerk. During chanies worked desperately and sol- {the 30 years of his presidency in the dered the leaking tank. Delayed for [ Berlin banking house, he has missed 1 | eation of Remarkable Older Civ- Htzation Found There By The Assoctated Press. Richland, Mo., July 20.—Half way ks, i (Continued on Page Twenty). | arly an hour, Lieut. Maughan hop- only two meetings of the board of di- (Continued on Page 17) {up a rugged bluff of the Ozarks, | { which tower above the Gasconade riv- | . The National Aeronautic associations through Mayor A. M. Paonessa, has offered two free scholarships in fly- ing schools to New Britaln men who are desirous of becoming aviators, and the mayor will be pleased to learn of any young men having a leaning toward aviation. The assoclation is carrying on a na- tional movement for “American First in the Air" and is offering one schol- arship for each 25,000 residents in the prinecipal cities of the country. To the one who makes the best record of all enrolled under this plan, will be presented a new Curtis plane with engine, ready for flight. Following is a letter received today by Mayor Paonessa: “Every American must view with concern the rapid diminishing of the splendid army of fiyers, principally through the settling down to the rou- tine of business life. “These thinning ranks are not be- Executive Says However, That Neither Gen. O’Ryan Nor Commander Williams Has Made Any bharges-—- Is Willing to Listen to Them. 'It Is Not Considered Prob- able That There Will Be' Offers to Cancgl French and Belgian Debts, as-Has Been Hinted. e > By The Associated Press. London, July 20.-—Additional al-. terations were made today in the' text of the draft reply to Germany's reparation memorandum by the Brits' ish cabinet, which met in the prem- fer's room in the house of commons. Unless it should seem expedient to make some 11th hour changes the ing replenished by fresh men, in part|document probably will be dispatched because of the lack of opportunity to|to the allied and American govern« fly. We have many excellent flying Iments tonight. schools, but the rates for instruction, It is understood that the reply con= rangmg1 from :zoffl to $500, are be-|iaing about 1,400 words. yon e reach of many. Probable Provisions “The National Aeronauftic assocla- It seems safe to accept tee ca tion has made arrangements With|[¢{on that the note will deal the RS A e raise Germany's aasel years of age and over, will be given :‘nd th:t Ttmzvlall suggest tomenyE an opportunity to fly without cost of | t1at Gerat Britain is prepared to ..k; tultion. To your city there has been | pance to reduce the occupationary, | allotted one scholarship for each 25,- | t5r0e8 to a minimum so that Gere 000 t"":”l‘m“".'d bThe“dld!c?:la:::xg-. many’s industrial and mining . plants| ;1'; ;’“b?]:";::"mzn?;‘n our om.|in that reglon shall be free to con«, 3 i t i munity in support of national aero- ;:br':tt:‘r’: g:,etfif'sy‘;::;:;y" h:' nautles and effectively tying up that|p.104 t5 countermand all ordinances. sentiment, through mémbership in the tor passive resistance. Natlonal Aeronautic assoclation, with 1 15 alko considt’red in that the natien-wide campaign now under way by bhe ‘Asnoctution 0 put Atk Great Britain will not offer to cancel srica Rt 1h theAind the French, Italian and Belgian debts, “Will you cooperate in this effort ;:;p‘::f':::dn:i:o]fl: l;:::nn‘;uc '!'hl: by nominating the candidates. Men to with the Ames" gt b ttuuh:d be nominated, if under age, must have bean it 1s. conaidersd antivaly: 16HEI6 parents’ or guardians’ consent to learn v . 6 ant to the reply to Germany's rep- ;‘(; fly, They must be physically fit to arafiin. MatE: 5 The documents have broadly for “They must be clean cut young men with h!‘gh standing in the commgunlly. their purpose the ultimate submission “On recelpt of the names and ad- of the wholé reparation problem to dresses of the candidates, they will be | 47 international conference of pleni- furnished with a questionnaire and ?otentti‘nrles, according to the best in- mation. o application blank, and the necessary | ‘°% instructions for proceeding with the ,n is etill uncertain whether the task they have undertaken. United States will be invited to such T a conference in view of its known re- “If you are not in a position to | make these nominations, would you luctance to reenter European politics. kindly bring this opportunity to the attention of the young men of your city through a notice in the press. This opportunity is open also to young women who can meet the require- ments. “As this’ campaign will develop keen competition between individuals, a Curtiss JN-4D airplane, with en- gine, ‘all ready to fly, will be award- ed to the winner of a free flying schol- arship who makes the best showing the campaign anywhere in the United States.” GENERAL VILLA WILLIAM BULKELEY, 94, REMOVED T0 HOSPITAL Nonagenarian President of Berlin Sav- Hartford, July 20.—Governor Tem- pleton today indicated that he was prepared to make an immediate in- vestigation of the treatment of ex- servicemen conflned at the govern- ment hospital at Allingtown and the state hospital at Middletown, provided the matter was brought officially te his attention. Charges of a sensational nature in- volving the two institutions as regards conditions in them relating to disabled world war veterans have been made by State Commander John H. Wil- liams of the Veterans of Foreign Vlars in a letter to Gen. John H. O'Ryan, counsel to the committee in- vestigating the United States veterans’ bureau. Governd® Templeton said that neither Gen. O’Ryan or Mr. Williams had communicated with him in re- gard to the charges made by the lat- ter but that if they did he said he would give the matter hig immediate attention. ings Bank Seriously Il at Grove Hill Sanitarium. Willlam Bulkeley, aged 94, and for {the past 30 years president of the Berlin Savings bank, is dangerously 111 at the Grove Hill hospital, where he was removed on advice of his physi- clan, Dr. T. C. Hodgson of Berlin. The Grand Old Man' of Berlin was born July 18, 1829, and has spent most of his life in Berlin. As a youth Francisco (“'Pancho”) Villa, guer- rilla chieftain and bandit leader in Mexico for more than 10 years, de- clared that he had ended his career First Degree Grand Larceny “ “and" Third Degree Forgery EAGLES GIVE $23 T0 FRESH AIR CAMP FUND Total Now More Than $4,000, With Only Short Distance to Go | gl rectors. Nfl M"RE ": MISS MNNERS WILL No For the past few months Mr. Bul . TRIES THI {er about three miles from here have been found evidences of a prehistoric 2 ikeley has been in poor heaith, ATTEND DARIEN COURT | etvilization which aroused the inter- Actress Insists That Connecticut Pro- bate Official Has No Jurisdiction est of archaeologists of the Smith- sonfan Institution who will arrive here soon to investigate, About a year ago in a large cave which opens to the river, A, Steckle, | the owner, who was enlarging it to make a resort for tourlsts uncovered | ¢ tpee human skulls and a number of | The grand larceny charges on|,ch.. “in addition to pottery and which two separate indictments were |, ... The skulls are unusual in returned were that Anderson obtained ..+ they do not resembie Tndiar from the league $4,500 in Mareh|gyis, but have low receding fore- | 1921, and $1,750 in February, 1921.}}eads, and very thick skull bones. The The forgery indictment charged hlm‘,,,,n, are large, sharp and well pre- with ordering falsification of the|garyveqd, league's books to conceal receipt of [ The hones were uncovered in a bed $4,400 as a split ‘on, commissions due | or aghes directly below a large hole | 0. Bersall Phillips, former solicitor for |y the stones ceilinz, evidently made the league. | by the action of fire. More than a The grand jury which indicted And-|foot of earth covered the ashes. Be- 'erson handed down a presentment|cause of this earth which apparently calling for a legislative Investigation coald have come there only through of the league's activities since 1913 | dacomposition, it is helieved the race | when Anderson became superintend-|lived 2,000 years or more ago. | AT Pe T A o FINES $25 10 3100 This Will Be Penalty Meted Out m! FIREM}'W SfiE GHILDREN tion to the grand larceny and forgery, indictments returnad, the grand jury Reckless Drivers and Speeders in Police Court. had voted two indictments for extor- tion, based on alleged collection. by Anderson of “splits” on commissions earned by O. Bertsall Phillips, former | solicitor for the league. These in-| dietments he sald will Le filed n xl!\ oie) O\ itoista wht| | of reckless driving and | | speeding will be heavily fined, it was | stated in city court today. The min- fmum fine will be $25 and the maxi- mum $100, This will be done to stop Wednesday. the evil. Yesterday $750 in fines was paid. Four drivers were fined today, UNITED MOVIE BUREAU AGENT OPERATED HERE, operating without a license; a man| | from Akron, 0. $30 and costs for | speeding “and another the same| Many New Britain people were vis- |amount for a like offense. It is also | ited by an -agent of the United Mov- | Proposed to increase bonds deposited je Burecau of New England about a | by autoists after arrest from $25 to/ month ago. The man, giving the |$100 where the accused comes from name of A. H. Burr, called on local | out the state. | Fatality This Moming At iesidents and talked over the possi- | { bllities of their entering the movie | Field, Rantoul, Nl.—Plane Crashes in Making a Landing. | Chanute Field, Rantoul, Iil, July| New York, July 20.—William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the antl-saloon league was indicted today for first degree grand larceny and third degree forgery. Anderson who was in court when the indictment was returned pleaded not guilty and was held in $5,000 bail. | His council said bail would be fur- nished at once. | Over Her Little Son, Shortening of Available Daylight Period Makes Attempts Unwise ' Stamford, July 20.—Dorothy Man- ners, the actress, who kidnapped her | son from a Darien home Tuesday | night, will not appear in probate| court in that town tomorrow to op- | pose the application of Mrs. Francis Kiernan for guardianship over the child, according to a statement made | by her today over the telephone from | . New York. It is understood her coun- | Previously ‘acknowlber_!ged sel will inform the Darien court that | Woman's Club additional.... Miss Manners claims the court has|Contribution to Treasurer. ... has no jurisdiction. | Girls' Club, Stanley Works Miss Manners, it is further under. Friend stood, is to appear in a surrogate's Friend ..... : LR il N e fo R !hm:New Britain Aerie, Eagles... 25.00| the guardianship of Miss Saran Allen | ol Murray, now in Italy, be set aside. | TOM&l rveerfiiianin.. $4,011.00) Miss Manners clalms that she took | = "RAIDING POLICE FIND France to reduce the scope of its oc-' her son, whose name is Carlos San LIQUOR m GOFFEE POTIcupntlon of the Ruhr to its January ' Again, from the standpoint of a| Martin, becauge a strange wonmn | Fresh Air Camp enthusiast, there has Visited her mlBhare Tome 1o Atnnad | peen a very cheerful day indeed in| | demensions in return for which Ger=! kee seeking the boy and who had said | Tecording the progress of the Iresh| |many “will be expected” to abandon : O'Mara and Stadler Pay Surprise Call | Passive resistance; the third is an of- fer by Great Britain to cancel the| the boy was to he removed from the| AT fund towards the goal of $4,5600. f “!There is need of more money, but a| French, Italian and Belgian war debts' due her. jump of nearly §150 in one day is not !to be ignored and we proudly an- nounce that the total amount sub-| “The Daily Herald, the labor mouth= scribed is now over $4,000. It ap-| plece says that Great Britain will “de«| pears as though the number of mand” that Germany cease passive youngsters, which was estimated at resistance and wlll suggest + that 300 the first of the season, will run | France in return resume “invisible oc« close to the capacity of accommoda- | cupation” and agree to the creation of an international commission to con= sider Germany's reparations. Newspapers’ Opinions By The Associated Press. London, July 20.—8ome of the newspapermen here find no barrier in the officlal secretiveness which hither« to has prevented successtully most of the credited political writers ml.klng, public more than general indications’ of the trend of the German note de- lberations, The Daily Sketch says that among other points of the note will be thres of which it knows: The first is sub- mission of the question of Germany's capacity to pay to an ' international commission; the second is a request to| ‘Washington, July 20.—The army alr service announced today that the attempt to make a daylight to dark | flight across the centinent, in which/ Lieut. Russell 1. Maughan has failed | twice, had been called off for the year. It is understood that air service of- ficlals are convinced that the short- ening of the available daylight per fod during another interval of prep- aration would be sufficient to make it improbable that Lieut. Maughan| could reach his destination at San Francisco before dark. There appears to be no doubt in the | minds of officers however that the daylight to dark flight will again be | attempted next year when mid-sum- ! mer affords the greatest possible day- | light time for the experiment. ..$3,876.00 8.00 | 70.00 | 26.00 2.00 care of his mother. On Spring Street Restaurant WOMAN IS IN WRONG —_— Shortly After 6 o'Clock Detectives P. O'Mara and John Stadler this morning entered the so-| called restaurant of Walter Zacoski at 11 Spring street a few minutes after 6 o'clock and confiscated a coffee pot full of alleged moonshine liquor. The policemen found the place in charge of Mike Rygliszyin, bartender, who, they claim, attempted to pour the liquor down the sink but was stopped by O'Mara while Stadler Old Friend Appointed by Harding as Bridgeport Two Youngsters Taken From Attic ln‘ | Postmistress at Westerville, Ohio, tions at the camp. Due to the gen- | erosity of the public real vacations, | !in the real country, for children who| Bridgeport, July 20, — Grace and! _ Westerville, O, July 20. — When | really need an outing, will be fur- [ Viola Wong, 8 and 10 years respec-|President Harding was elected he ap- | rished, it appears. 300 little bodies| |tively were rescued by firemen from | pointed Mrs. A E. Lee, an old|will be rebullt so that they may the lan attic in their home 353 Fairfield |frlend, postmistress of Westerville. | better withstand any illness that|i oy the coffee pot away. avenue today. They had been over-| But Mrs#lee did not get along well | might cqme upon them. 300 little| “my, cuppiy of food in the “restaur- | come by fumes from a stove in the |With some of the men employes and | !ives will be made brighter and hap- |, 4 1o eaid by the police to consist of kitchen while piaying with their dolls. | four or five were removed. Another | pier for a year to come. This su\'lng?a small quantity of pigs' feet and Both their parents were away. There [Was dismissed yesterday, Westerville | 0f bodies and brightening of souls at .. i ¢ tongue and a dozen eggs. Za-| S businessmen say they will protest to | $15 per person is a mighty pleasant| o .; o not present but was ar- itamer (PN, President Harding when he returns | Scheme and all who have not helped| .oioq 1ater, d Two AY[ATORS KILLED trom Alaska. Some say the president | bY contributing to the Fresh Atr fund ["“5 0 W0r (0 ateq to appear In will be asked to remove Mrs, Lee. | through the Fresh Air Editor of the| the Chanute | Bridgeport, Bridgeport Home When They Be- |are convicted Antagonizes Businessmen. come Overcome By Fumes. French Hopeful By The Associated Prees. Paris, July 20.—The delay in the preparation of thehrm.h note is pro- ducing a favorable impression in the French foreign office for the reason that it indicates the care and thought with which the document is being framed. Premier Poincare’s reply will be considered with equal care and it may therefore take several days to prepares it after the British communication is received. ganization Which Enrolled Can- didates For Hall of Fame {court this morning but because | “Herald” are urged to do so while| : ['the tist 16 still opén and the amount 7ost WS made o soan. Defore court opened they were granted a continu- undersubscribed. 3 s New Britsl ot ey o ance by Judge B. W. Alling until next The New Britain Eagles are to be| aider $106! bati: O Lifs With Bhant mpsni laess g e s B EXAMINING ALL GARS PROBE MYSTERIOUS F[RE 'smc and Federal Prohibition Officers New Haven, July 20.—Robert E.{about two children for four weeks.! Rednow. an employe of the United |The Stanley Works Girls' club also X | E Look Over Every Automobile Pass« | ing Along Pike Near Greens Farms. field. THe New Haven detective bu- i Iluminating Co. found dead in his " ¢ and the British-American Tobacco |20 —First Lieut. Harold R. McNab s proved the generosity and public | room today had killed himself by | spiritedness of the members by giving ! Bridgeport, July 20.-—Automobilists arriving in ‘Bridgeport from New reau has received many inquiries con- cerning the bureau which was adver- tised in, many papers, and is now searching the state for the bureau|(o., was reported in Wall street to- of Decatur, Tll., and First Lieut. Ed- lay . inney : vere| Sho0ting. No motive was evident.|g35.00. A le of friends and other | State Authorities Investigating $100,- S 51‘»‘17& fier;“!r(‘:l?v “?éen('g.‘:;‘fin ‘l‘:r::] The man had provided for cremation i;dix»idlxaler:j:‘t“;qv = dtrect 60 i) | [suddenly fell o the ground as they | °f 1is Pody and the attendant expense. | (reasurer added their bit - 1t is a sat-| 000 Blaze That Razes Five Bullding ’ i {istactory total for this time of the| 5 Chelsea, Mass. | York today report that all cars are —8 ! Chelsea, Mass., July 20.—8tate &u-|peing jnspected by federal and state representatives. It is alleged that the bureau charg- S B (447 for enrollment, Intimating that| ENDORSED FOR PRESIDENT. | coul secure positions in mov- 1w kin a landing. hicago, July 20.—Cart H. Hapr- ] Were mi g g at al e candlda “ b | Picture in your mind a voungster | i > rrith tt _| was endorsed for the democratic] * gl AP e i - o 3 ut‘hulmfl‘= a::'."“ ‘mth:" v‘r‘;s;;nfn:‘,f‘ presidential nomination in an an-| R]OT'NG [NWARSAW with a body that has not been espe- | thorities today undertook an investl- |, o ninition officers as gratulating m on J !m“m’em‘m by the Troquols ciub have | : clally well nurtured and is wasted gation of a fire which broke out I ypon the one-way enrolling. yoeterdiy | more than it should be which, of|the early morning hours in a row of | Greens Farms from Lighthouse cor- \ mawse, 2 - TR W | One Killed and 26 Wounded in Street course, makes the owner of the body l Wooden bulldings on Second street,| .. to the blacksmith shop corner and - (%3 . very susceptible to illness. Picture|destroying five of them. Most of the | ara’torced 1 pass COI\C) Island Divers Hit ! {the same youngster compelled to re- | bulldings were used for the storage|oyer :cpocl,.o ;l::; upof!n :;.d;r mome, Warm BDdV, Find It Corpse {main in New Britain and seek the of wool, rags and paper. The loss points where cars are being e‘nmlned ® | | {streets for his playground if he would | was estimated at $100,000, are at the Bridge street, State street #* | give v,plrln to any i-vn-;u)us energy and | and King stréct bridges at Westport even ailing youngsters have some sur- | . N over one of which all automobfles :::: energy. Pictare the change that |Soviet Russia to Sign passing through Westport for Bridge- y rt must cros {and food by giving a little to the Turkish Straits Treaty | ™ By The Adsociated MARKS SLUMP BADLY New York, July 20.—Stella snd: Bella Plestern, sisters, received the | Fresh Air Fund, a change that means Presa, Lausanne, July 20.—Soviet notified the Near East conference to-| London, July 20.—German New Haven Man Takes His BIG TOBACCO MERGER New York, July 20.—An early mer- ger of the world's largest tobacco | concerns, the Tobacco Product Corp., | * | HIGH TIDES | —0— { i July 21 (Standard Time) 1 | | At New Haven— ‘I they coms stretch of read in i i * { | | ==1| Fighting Which Follows Wide- 1,600 Pound Fish i Is Landed Today Off Jersey Coast P Asbury Park, N. J., July 20.— A 1,600 pound tuna, said by fishermen to be the, largest ever taken on the Jersey coast, was 4:08 a. m.; At New London— 2:48 a. m.; 4:39 p. m. 3:25 p. m. spread Strike Disorders. By The Assoclated Press. | Warsaw, July 20 —Rioting in which i | {ene person was killed' and 26 were woupded followed yesterday’s wide- spread strikes called on account of the | increasing cost of living. Quiet was| restored today but there is a strong in an embrace dive from a float at City Island beach last night they! touched the warm flesh of an uncon- | scious body. They returned to the, swimming shock of their lives when| THE WEATHER In some cases life. Then ask your- * 1’ | | sy Hartford, July 20.—Forecast water's surface and called other bath- | ers. Then they dove again bringing| up ‘the body of Paul M. Dilitz, an| electrician. 3 ! Efforts to revive the man were| froftiess. was landed at Manasquan today by Captain Helding Swansen and his crew of 12 after a two hour battle. probability of a country-wide general strike which the communist leaders have been urging. The trouble was most serious at Lodz where 70,000 employes in the textile mills quit work. for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in* temperature; westerly winds. self whether it is a privilege or a duty to help one of your fellows in this vale of tears, even though the fellow is not one of your close friends and about your own age. Is it a duty or a # 'privilege to give? It's a privilege. Ru-hf day that she accepts the convention for control of the Turkish straits ne- gotlated here and will sign the pact|000,000 marks to the at Constantinople within the next | following the actjon of the slumped by hundred thousand in the exchange market te