New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 11

GREAT BRITAIN AND " FRANGE DISAGREE (Continued from First Page) his majesty's government had eagerly looked forward. “It is apparent that many weeks may easily be consumed in the pre- liminary interchance of opinions be- tween'the allies on the lines now fore- | shadowed by the latter, before any effective step can b taken to ternuii- ate the present situation. A “His majesty’s government cannot too often repeat that, while regarding the interests of their allies as bound up In our own, and shrinking as they have throughout from any action which might be thought indicative of aliled disunion, we yet hold firmly to the view that the problem now before \2ll of us cannot be evaded, and that while the allles might be occupied in exchanging views in a spirit of un- abated friendliness on this or that de- tail of this or that proposal, the Eyropean situation, carrying with it all the prospects of reparation pay- ment to which the allles are equally Jentitled, may sink into frretrievable ruin, “In these circumstances, his maj- esty’s government have decided to lay before parliament with the least pos- sible delay the papefs which have re- corded their own views and endea- vors. We are inviting the allies to agree to the publicatio® of the notes or, _statements on their part to which réference has been made and which are required to explain the eltuation as a whole., “His majesty’s government enter- tains the hope that the publication of these papers may assist in determin- ing the real dimensions of the prob- lem with which the allles’ are con- fronted and may convince the world of the imperative necessity of prompt and united action to deal with it.” Reply Not;Favorable Great Britain had submitted to the other allles the draft of a joint allied reply to the last German reparation communication, and Great Britain had attached very great importance to the dispatch of such a reply, the y/premier said, Neither . Erance nor /Belgium. however, ‘had mentioned ! this reply in their answer to the Drit- ish’ communication, and Great Brit- ain, to the regret of her government was unable to find in these responses sufficient material for the dispatch of a joint allied reply to Germany. Realizing the danger ‘of the Euro- pean situation sinking into irretriev- able ruin during prolonged negotia- tions among the allies, the Britsh government, holding that the problem cannot be evaded, the statément said, has invited the allies to agree to the publication of their communications, In the hope that these documents tg- gether with those prepared by Great Britain may convince the world of the necessity of prompt and united action. The prime minister, in the house of commons, and Lord Curzon, in the house of lords, began their identical pddresses by reciting the history of the recent negotiations. They then broke new ground in this manner. “The government drew up a draft reply which they forwarded on July 26, *with a covering note, to the allied governments. “In this draft reply the British gov- ernment dealt with the various pro- posals contained in the German « #amemorandum, and they expressed the opinion that while nothing should be done which was inconsistent with the stipuulations of the treaty of Ver- sallles, advantage would be derived by an examination by impartial experts in cooperation with the reparation commission, into Germany's capacity " to pay. The prime minister then made the same statement to the members of the commons that Lord Curzon made in the upper chamber, expressing regret that the government could not find enough material in the French and Belgian responses to send a joint al- lied reply to the German note. DISCUSS 12 HOUR DAY Officials of U. S. Steel Corporation Meet Today to Resume Conference Toward Elimination of Long Hours. New York, Aug. 2.—Officials of the United States Steel corporation re-| newed today the discussions started last week on plang to eliminate the 12 hour day in the manufacturing subsidiaries of the corporation. El- bert H. Gary, chalrman of the cor- poration, stated he was hopeful the conferences might be completed to- day or tcmorrow and announcement made of a definite principle on which to base the proposed charge. In'addition to the voluminous data which the meeting had before it last week it was understood that several of the officials had obtained concrete expressions from the employes whose hours and wages will be affected by ‘the proposed change. Lou Bogaslfi‘latdle_d to Fight With Jock Malone Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Jock Ma- lone, St. Paul, claimant of the middle- welght championship, has - been matched to box Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn,, in a 12 round match at Boston, Aug. 20, it was an- nounced here today. Malone also is to box Frank Carbome at Covington, Ky, next Monday night. Villa Assassination Called Political Crime Mexico City, Aug. 2.—The assassin- ation of Francisco Villa was a po- -al crime, according t: long re- vepared by the specfal commit- vestigation which congress scene of the Kkilling. The submitted yesterday at Z of the majority mem- wer house. The com- ‘lds the names of the in the assassination, » decide this point. WGH —Dissatis- *h yester- d “gold YANDALS WRECK CITY STREET MACHINERY Trench Digger Damaged Two Nights ~—Out of Commission Today— _Steam Shovel Also Visited Vandals, thought to have been boys, so badly damaged the trench digging machine ewned by the city and now stationed on Myrtle street last night that the machine was out of commis- sion today. Grease cups and other fixtures were taken off and strewn aboutgthe neighborhood. City 8.0 eer lliams found it necessary this morning to send a man to Hartford for missing parts. The night before the same gane, it is thought, hroke into the steam shov= el owned by the city and wuing en Jerome street, turned out the fires, and did other damage, then went to the same trench digger on Mpyrtle street and ran off all the ghsoline, and cleaned out all the grease cups. » PERSONALS A. Matsen and family left yesterday for a month's stay at Crescent Beach. Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Clark and daughter, Catherine, of East Main street, have returned from a vacation at Short Beach. Mrs. Jennle Horwitz and children. Florence and Sidney, of Willimantle, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Hymen Horwitz of Hawkins street. Mrs. D. J. Collins and daughter, Loretta, and son, John of Sexton street are spending the week in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Se- lander. Miss Esther Selander of 718 Stanley street is spending two weeks in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Puth Johnson and daughter, Lois, of Bristol, have returned from o vacation spent in New York and vieinity. Mrs. A. W. Plumb and daughter Miss Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson are vacationing at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family are stopping at Sound View for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. McKenna are sojourning at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Voltz were at Sound View yesterday. James Lacava is visiting at Sound View. Miss Catherine Dillon of West street is spending a two weeks' vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Svensk of 39 Andrews street are spending a two weeks' vacatlon in the Adirondack Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Anderson and family of 39 Andrews street will leave Saturday for a two weeks' vaca- tion at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Magg and son Samuel of Seymour street, left yester- day for two weeks stay in Saratoga Springs. A. Loetcher and wife of Dubuque, Iowa, who have been here visiting Abraham Buol, returned yesterday to their home in the west. Miss Gertrude Gritzmacher of 180 Hart street is on a month's vacation, motoring through New York and the ‘White Mountains. INTERNAL GOLD LOAN German Government To Float Shares According to Vatuation of American Dollar and 12 Year Currency. By The Assoclated Press. Berlin, Aug. 2.—The Germag gov- ernment has decided to issue the new internal gold loan of 500,000,000 gold marks on a gold basls, it was an- nounced today. The shares will be based on the present value of the American dollar and will have a currency of twelve years, the loan to be exempt from the stock exchange and turnover taxes and inheritance duty. Both the in- terest and capital will be guaranteed by the whole German industry. To provide interest on the loan, in- creases are planned in the income tax rates, Certificates for one, two and five dollars will be igsued without interest coupons and will be redeemable in September, 1925, plus a bond of 500 per cent. All the other certificates will bear interest at the rate of six per cent and will have annual interest coupons attached. Deserted Car Is Found On Road in Thomaston Thomaston, Aug. 2.—An automo- here. were very faint as the batteries were almost exhausted. The markers on the car were those which had been used on another make and, according to the automobile list, belonged to Gennaro Gestaro, of 194 Hamilton street, New Haven. In the car were overcoats and caps. Changes Are Shown in Bank’s Weekly Statement London, Aug. 2.—The weekly state- ment of the bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve decreased £004,000; circulation in- creased £904,000; bullion increase 000; other deposits decreased £,625, 000; public deposits increased £2,322 000; nofes reserve decreased £901,000 government securities increased £265,- 000. The proportion of the bank's re- mported serve to llability this week is 17.52 t; last week it was 18.08 per “ Aiscount 4 per cent. £530; other securities decreased £635,- | ' . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923“ WALL STREET STOCK JOHNSON'S WHISKERS ARE HIS CHIEF LIABILITY Hirsute Appendage Causes Him to Be Mistaken for Head of House of David, Detroit, Mich,, Aug. 2.—The whis- kers of Benjamin R. Johnston, long his principal asset, have become his chief llability. Johnson's beard has taken him twice around the world and has made his living for him for the past 19 vears, during which he has posed be- zatlon requiring a hirsute appendage. The recent publicity attending the inquiry into the activities of *“King" Benjamin Purnell of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor, how- ever, has had a marked effect upon the peace of mind of the globe trot- ting artists’ model. “King Ben 1§ not in my repertoire,” Johnston said at the art school, where he is posing, “but we must resemble each other closely. I have been.in Detrolt only a week, yet there has not been a day but some one has sald I am the fugitive from Benton Harbor. A few weeks ago 1 was arrested in Silver Springs, Ohio, on suspicion of being Purnell.” Johnston sald that as soon as he finishes his posing here the is going to Honoluly, “where I hope they have never heard of Benjamin.” CITY ITEMS. ¢ August sale of Fine Furs at Megh- kin’s. Buy now—with a small deposit. —advt. Members of the traffic squad when leaving police headquarters this morn- ing were instructed by Chief Willlam C. Hart to be on the lookout for cars with licenses covered by dirt and unreadable. Lunch at Halllnan’s—advt. John Rosasco has leased a store at 382 East Main stret from the North & Judd Co., for five years at $300 per year. Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans’ —advt Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt The city meeting board will meet in the Central Junior High school this evening at 8 o'clock to act upon the appropriation of $65,000 for the com- pletion of a town home. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. August sale of Fine Furs at Mesh- kin's. Buy now—with a small deposit. —advt. “Rosetime and You” prettiest dance record this summer. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt A marriage license was issued at City hall today to Teofll Mackiewicz of 11 Orange street and Stanislawa Yegnatowicz of 35 Union street. “Wet yo' Thumb,” a real dance rec- crd. C. L, Plerce & Co.—advt. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. ——advt, Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. August sale of Fine Furs at Mesh- kin's. Buy now—with a small deposit. —advt. VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE ‘Woman Injured in Danbury Auto Crash Not Expected to Recover— Coroner Secks Statement. 9 Danbury, Aug. 2.—Excepting that Mrs. Lilllan Nolan of this city, the most seriously injured of the eight persons in the automobile collision here yesterday, may die, Caroner J. J. Phelan will come here tomorrow morning to take an ante-mortem statement from her and to examine others concerned in the accident. Mrs. Nolan's condition today appears to be slightly improved but is said by her physician to be still very serious. The others injured in the crash are showing improvement. BULKLEY WILL FILED Money Left in Trust For Neice and Her Daughter—Upon Death of Both $20,000 Goes to Berlin Free Libarry The last will and testament of the late William Bulkeley of Berlin was filed at the office of Probate Judge B. F. Gaifney this afternoon. The will names the New Britain Trust Co., as executor, which concern has accepted the appgintment. Afterf@irecting that all just bills and funeral expense be paid, the will directs that the sum of $300 be held by the New Britain Trust company to be invested and the income devoted to the perpetual care of his lot in the Maple cemetery, To George H. Chambers of New York city, he leaves the latter's note for $500 and releases him from all obligations thereunder. To a niece Mrs. Francis Chamber and her daughter Natalle of Hartford is left all the household goods and furnishings that they may desire. [ The sum of $20,000 is left in the bile which was abandoned a number| hands of the New Britain Trust com- | the equivalent of 7,000 Swiss francs of days ago was found last night in|PAany to hold and invest the income|which today are equal a secluded spot on a woodland road ! therefrom to be palq to Mrs. Chambers | zlotys. # The lights which had burned 2nd her daughter, in equal shares as| | long as they llve. Upon the death of | one the other will receive the fuil in- | come. Upon the death of both the will di- jrects that $20,000 be paid to the { trustees of the Berlin library for new | building, new books or whatever use | the trustees see fit to use it, and the | balance to the Worthington Ecclesias- | tical soetety of Berlin. l SYMPATHY FROM GERMANY | Berlin, Aug. 2.—Chancellor Cuno jand Baron Von Rosenberg, the for- eign minister, visited Ambassador | Houghton today to express the sym- | pathy of the German government over | the illness of President Harding. | FRANCE PAYS $10,000,000 Washington, Aug. 2.—The tréasury today received $10,000,000. from |l-‘runce as interest on the debt con- tracted for war supplies purehased from this government in 191%. This interest has no connéction with the French war loans. fore artists in numerous characterl-! Henry W. Maler and burial was Funerals Mrs, Elizabeth Kuzek. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Kuzek will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning at the Greek Catho- lic church on Beaver street and inter- ment will be in the Greek Catholic cemetery. Mrs. John Brierley. The funeral of Mrs. John Brierley was held this afternoon from her home at 73 Vance street. The serv- ices were conducted by the Rev, in the Falrview cemetery. HORSE HAS HYDROPHOBIA At Least These Are Symptons of ‘Winsted Equine Which Bites Itself to Death in Pasture. Winstedfi Aug. 2.—A horse owned by Wilfred Butler, a farmer of West Hartford died in a pasture here last night with the symptoms of hydropho- bia. The animal bit itself to death after plunging attacks on men who went into the pasture to help it. The men went for fire arms but on return found the horse dead. It is believed the horse was bitten by a dog in Hartford on July 2. This dog bit several horses and cows. Sev- eral of the latter have been killed and two others are being treated for rabies. ROBBERS ARE WRECKED Framingham Burglars Escape in Hail of Shot, But Auto Overturns— Bloodstains Found in Car. Framingham, Mass., Aug. 2—Three burglars who broke into the dfug- store safe of Travis & Cunningham here late last night, obtained $125, fled when Patrolman Ralph Casey dis- covered them and opened fire. Later the pursuing officers found the burg- lars’ car overturned, wrecked and stained with blood in Nobscot Square, four miles away. A money box con- taining $100 and 15 boxes of clgars, stolen from the store, were also found. Resldents, awakened by the crash of the automobile wreck, said they saw three men run toward a thickly wooded district in the direction of Saxonville. The registration number on the car indicated that the machine wa.; owned in Cambridge, the police sald. BIG FIRE IN ANSONIA Damages Estimated at $15,000 Are COaused by Flames Which Rush Through Main St. Business Block. Ansonia, Conn, Aug. 2.—Fire which started in the photographic stu- dio of A. Treskunoff, on the second floor of the Smith building at 130 Main street, shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, caused damages esti- mated at $15,000. The greatest dam- age was by water in the ladies’ suit and cloak establishment of S. . Prig- erson on the first floor, and may reach $8,000, The owner of the studio EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street noon—Prices developed increasing strength during the morn- ing with short interests most of the buying power. agreement body. cent. High Am Bt Bug ... 28% Am Can ....... 89% Am Cr & Fdy..157 Am Cot Ol ... 5% Am Loco ...... 72 Am Sm & Re.. 56% Am Sg Rf cm.. 593 Am Sum Tob .. 18 Am Tel & Tel..122% W143% . 86 ceiias 40% Ate Tp & B8 F.. 963 AtGuift & WI ., 13% Bald Loco .... 1168 Baltimore & O . 48% 287% 86% Wool . | Beth Bteel B .., 48% Con Textile ., . 6% Can Pacific 145% Cen Leath Co . 198 Ches & Ohio .. 58% Chi Mil & St P , 17 Chi R Isl & P, 22% Chile Copper .. 263% Chino Cop .... 17% Con Gas .... 61% Cor Pro Ref . 120% Crucible Steel . 62 Cuba Cane Sugar 9% Endicott-John .. 661 Hrla i 113 Erie 1st pfd . 18% Gen Electric . Gen Motors . Goodrick BF , Gt North p?l Insp Copper .,. Int Mer Mar ptd Allis-Chalmers Pacific O11 . Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly Spring T'r Mid States Of1. Kennecott Cop Mis Pac ...., Midvale Steel N Y Cen .... NYNHG&H Nor & West North Pac .. Pan Am P & T Penn R R, ..., Pierce Arrow Reading . ... Repra&s..., Royal DN Y ., Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. 863 South Rall .... 32% Studebaker Co 104 Texas Co ... 41% Texas & Pacific 16 Tobacco Prod .. 80% Transcon Oil .. 5% 4y 418 228 places his loss at $2,000, covered by Insurance. The quarters of Ansonia Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, on the third floor, were damaged by smoke, as was also the dental offices of Dr. F. 8. Dwyer on the second floor. The firemen had a hard time subduing the blaze, the fire belng meostly between partitions, but the damage to the bullding is not over $8,000. All the losses are covered by insurance. Fire Chief Shortell is in- vestigating the origin of the fire. MACDONALD DISAPPOINTED Labor Leader in England Regrets Na- ture of Replies Given By France and Belgium. London, Aug. J. Ramsay Mac- Donald, leader of the labor opposition expressed disappointment at the re- plies the government had receivd from France and Belgium. There was one general point of satisfaction, he add- ed, namely that the government had finally determined to devise a policy of its own and pursuit. Mr. MacDonald sald it was perfect- ly clear that France was in the Ruhr not for the purpose of getting repara- tion, and one was compelled to the conclusion that the French policy was a pollcy permeated by war-llke feel- ing. At the same time he said, he, hoped that France and Belgium might | beat Great Britain in the endeavor to devise a policy which would lead to the reconstruction of Europe. Polish Government Forced To Suspend Sale of Bonds By The Associated Press. Warsaw, Aug. 2.—A considerable drop in the Polish mark has forced the government to suspend the sale of gold bohds In Zlotys, in which new coln’'the government promised to pay beginning in October, counting the zloty equal to the Swiss franc. The government lost billions on this oper- ation as the bonds origirally sold for | to 36,000 | HERRICK ¢ | Washington, Aug. Manuel Her- |rick, former representative in Con- |gress from Oklahoma, renewed his re- quest in court today for $50,000 dam- ages from Miss Ethlyn Chrane, his | former stenographer, for breach of | |promise to marry him. He dented | ‘churges made by the young womaa in |her reply to his suit, including one that he proposed a secret marriage in Unlon Pacific .. 127% United Fruit .. 16713 United Re St .. 713 U S Food Prod 2% U S Indus Alco 47% U S Rubber Co 40 U S Steel ..... 88Y U 8 Steel pfd .. 117 Utah Copper 581 Willys Overland 7% ‘Westinghouse 5614 National Lead . 118 Gulf States Steel 72 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins ... Am Hardware .... Am Hoslery .. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ., .140 Bills & Spencer com . Bllls & Spencer pfd ... Bristol Brass .. Colt’s Arms ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Eagle Lock ... Fafoir Bearing ...... Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt .. Landers, F J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..107 N BGas ... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd . Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co ... SN E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . 10 25 110 70 62 70 157 48 with supplylng Premier Baldwin's speech setting forth that no reparations French was in sight had a depressing offect on forelgn exchanges but falled to affect the stock market. Francs dropped to 6.71 cents or within a point of the low record of all time. erican Locomotive advanced 2 1.8 to 72, a new high for the year and net gains of 1% points or more were reg- istered by the Baldwin and Lima Lo- comotives, the Pan-American issues, Guit Btates and Crucible Steels, Mis- sour{ Pacific preferred, American To- bacco, Stromberg Carburetor, Cocoa- Cola, Stewart-Warner and Cluett Pea- Call money opened at five per the Am- Low Clos> 28% 87% 187 5% 1% 66% 58% 17% 122 Asked 785 59 50 145 12 14 12 26 114 73 68 80 160 49 95 36 5 49 34 48 83 55 170 130 15656 67 29 45 20 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $282,853,795. National Guard Orders Change Many Officers ‘ Hartford, Aug. talion. is appointed first lieutenant July 31, vice Holmgren, transferred to He is the national guard reserves. .—In orders from the adjutant general's office yesterday | Second Lleut. Harry W. House, 192d | F. A., is promoted to first lieutenant s A ot e With head” | passing in the Ruhr was telling upon First Sergeant Fremont Dan- iels, headquarters battery 192d F. A.,| fro PU Members Hartford Stanley R. Eddy, Manager We Offer— - 100 Stanley Works Preferred T JUDD Hartford: Hartford-Conn, New Britain: 23 West ]z % NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer:— 50 L'ANDERS, FRARY 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD Waterbury Danbury Middletown G.«F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, Safe Deposit Boxes, Foreign Exchange to LETTERS OF CREDIT FAVORS ENGLAND WASHING HANDS OF RUHR TROUBLE Lord Birkenhead Should Also With- draw Representative From Rep- aration Commission. London, Aug. 2.—Speaking in the house of lord after the foreign secre- tary had made his statement Lord Birkenhead, former lord chancellor declared the whole French nation was behind its government in relation to the Ruhr. Great Britain, he sald, ought to withdraw her army of occupation and her representative on the reparation | commission. In that way she would javetd all responsibility for what was going on. % | Birkenhead, Lord Curzon did some) plain talking in the lords this after- noon, quite different from the calm phrases of his prepared address de- livered this morning. i “The forelgn secretary said that in- | stead of seeing reparations coming out of the Ruhr the British government saw all chance of any reparations ba-‘ ing whittled. He remarked that oth- er people besides the French and Bel- glans had some reparations coming to them and therefore could not stand to one side and let France and Bel- gium carry out whatever policy they | might desire. “We see Germany rotting to ruin, lapsing into irreparable decay, carry- ing with it all prospects of economic recovery, not merely for Germany, but tor Europe,” Lord Curzon said. | “When we looked at our own posi- tion at home we saw that what was |almost every industry in this country.| | We saw the dark hand of this tragedy | clutching at the throat of almost every industry in this country. | “Because we felt it our duty m to| Donald R. Hart, | Goaded by the criticisms of Lord| | TNAM & CO.. 8embers New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange % r 81 West Main St., Tel, 2040 [T A & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Ex cchange Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 Main Street, Tel. 1815. We Offer and Recommend— 100 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Manager & CLARK WE DO NOT ACOLPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Bridgeport New Haven N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. , $5.00 and upwards. all parts of the world. — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. church announced today. North Am- erican cities which Mr. Lloyd George will visit include Winnipeg, Detroit . and New York. SOUTH WANTS PRESIDENT At Least That's What Underwood Says In Making Such an Appeal in Speech at Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 2.—A plea for a president from the south was made by Senator Oscar W. Underwood at a banquet here last night. “Abrocad when I heard how the people of Alabama were thinking of me in connection with the official of | the chief executive of the United | States, I pondered long,” he said. “But, when I thought of the fifty years in which the South has been de- nied recognition, although her sons have proved on the battleflelds of two | wars the devotion of their section, I realized that the South must be heard.” | |Seeking Return Match For Dempsey and Gibbons Los Angeles, Aug. 2.—A return | match between Jack Dempsey and | Tommy Gibbons to take place at Fort | MacArthur, Los Angeles, Nov. 27, for the benefit of disabled veterans of the World War is being sought by | A. E. Santweir, who said he repre- sented a group of sportsmen here. Santwelr said last night that $500,000 had been subscribed for the purse and that it was in a bank. Santwelr left last night for San Francisco to try to obtain permission from Major | General Charles C. Morton to stage a {15 round fight. Miscellaneous Shower For Gladys Odenwaldt A miscellaneous shower was tender« assigned to headquarters battery. Ser. | these supreme interests to take action|eq Miss Gladys Odenwaldt of South geant John J. Sullivan, battery B, {g| !0 intervene we have been taunted| Burritt street last evening at the home |order that he might collect money from newspapers which afterwards | | commented on their relations. { | ARRESTED FOR MURDER. ! | Belfast, Aug. 2.—A man giving the| | name of McGuinness, from Baitimore, | Md., was arrested today in Dromore, | County Down, on suspicion of his be- ing John Francis McAteer, wanted for the Liverpool post office murder M connection with James Phélan, under sentence of death for the crime. The| official description of McAteer says he appointed second lieutenant of field|bY the Lord Birkenhead with having|of Mrs. James Gilbert of Crown street. artillery vice Haselden, resigned. and |reversed our policy.” assigned to battery B. Private Tracy| | R. Burdick, headquarters and com-|asked what the government was going Lord Curzon said that if any one | The guests numbered 25 and five fubles of bridge were played. Mrs. Odenwaldt, mother of the guest of bat train first battalion, is appointed|t0 40 next week or next month his| honor, captured first prize and see- second that battery. STRUCK BY JITNEY Helen, the five-year-old daughter | George, former prime lleutenant and assigned to | answer was that he did not know.” WILL VISIT U. 8. A, Aug. 2.—David Lloyd minister | Torento, of Dr. J. H. Potts was struck and |Great Britain, will make his propos- knocked down by an Arch street jit- ney last evening. The jitney was not is a dangerous gunman who has vis- ited the United States and Mexico. going fast and the little lady was but slightly injured. ed visit to the United States and Canada this fall, addressing the world brotherhood congress in this city Oc tober 14, officlals of the Baptist of | | ond went to Miss Katherine Doherty. ‘ Miss Odenwaldt received a variety of | pretty gifts from her friends. The | home was prettily decorated in blue and white colors. Musical selections were rendered during the evening and lunch was served. Miss Odenwaldt will become the bride of Basil Riley of 68 Harrison street Monday afternoon, August 6, at St. Mary's rectory.