New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation . Week Ending 9,1 7!— News of the World By Associated Press August 4th NEW ADMINISTRATION ACTUALLY IS UNDER WAY AS PRESIDENT RETURNS; HEARS CLAMOR FOR EXTRA SESSION EARLY MORNING FIRE [shYs 2 SAYS PRESIDENT'S JOB IS WRECKER OF LIVES ROUTS OUT FAMILY s Parents. and Children Are Herrick Dechms’, that Even Strongest Forced to Flee in Blaze Men Cannot Stand Up Under Punishing Abuse on Hartford Avenue ‘ ' ECTICUT, SATURDAY, (GIVE COOLIDGE A CHANCE, THEN " HE MAKES GOOD GIVE HIM ANOTHER TERM IN WHITE HOUSE, SAYS BORAH RESIGNATION OF CUNO IS SUBMITTED AND REJECTED BY EBERT, BERLIN REPORTS _ = Lo Qonator Believes President is Logical Man For MARTIAL LAW MAY Bf. 3855 e b, o n et Campaign—putic, BALLE" IN “KL AH"M Amor‘” Conn, ‘or Results, He Declares. Floggings Cause Outhreak —Kentucky Has Murder; Georgia Whipping Cases Other Dispatches From German Capital Say That Labor Situation Is Rapidly Becoming More - Menacing “If he makes good or shows in the | next few months that he is making good, he will certainly be nominated. ‘What the people want is results. If Coolidge gives results, that ig allsthere is to it. I think he is an able man I want to see him given a chance to make good. . “No political party can survive the next campaign which does not have a clear, definite, constructive and in- spiring program. If there ever was a time when the office should, and, in my opinion, will seek the man, it is now. I have never seen so much political explosives lying around to be touched off as right now. The voters Spokane, Wash,, Aug. 11.—Senator Willlam E. Borah, of Idaho, here last night said he believed President Coolidge was the logical man for the republican presidential nomination in the next campaign and called upon the public to “give him a chance to make good.” The senator said: “Fate and circumstances have mgde Calvin Coolidge president. There are some- very difficult problems demand- ing attention, “The agricultural situation {s ex- tremely serious. The coal problem, in my opinion, will soon be acute. Trans portatioh also rasquires consideration Hotel As Soon As He | Arrives in Washington New York, Aug. 11.—The Ilate | President Harding was greatly hurt by adverse and unjust criticism heap- | ed upon him as the nation's chief executive, Myron T, Herrick, Ameri- can Ambassador to France declared today on his arrival on the Paris for a month's vacation. “The presidency” he sald, “has be- | come an impossible position. Not even | a strong man physically can stay on| the job to the finish. The strain of thy Must Select Secretary Soon —Has Not Given De-«| cision Relative to Con< vening Congress - Befored Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 11.—Tulsa faces a threat of martial«aw today as the result of another kidnapping and flogging. Whether. state action shall follow the latest casg of mob activity is ex- pected to depénd upon explanations madé to Gov. J. C. Walton by local Damage estimated at. $2,600 by Chief Willlam J. Noble was done at an early morning blaze in a teme- ment occupied by Fred C. Dohring at 240 Hartford avenue in a house owned by Mrs. Clara McGuire. En- France and Germany Both Anxious—One Opinion Is That Capitulation to Franco-Belgian Pressure Is Near. By The Assoclated Fress. London, Aug. 11.~—Chancellor Cuno handed President Ebert his resigna- tion today, says a Central News dis- authorities. Informed of the abduction last night of Nathan Hantman, the gov- ernor immediately telephone FPolice Chief Moran and advised him that he had heard that the police were in- volved, Chief Moran denied this. Hantman, sald to be of Jewish ex- traction, was seized by raaskéd men in Main street within a block of the police station and taken in an auto- and the foreign situation will bring into view the mad policies now plunging Europe into deeper misery, individuals. do not care two cents for parties or They want results. Give the man at the helm a chance.” NEW BRITAIN COUPLE SAVED FROM DROWNING WOMAN, 72, KILLED BY OLD HUSBAND gine companies No. 1 and 3 respond- ed to a still alarm at 2:15 o’clock to extinguish the blaze but the fire was burning so briskly when they arrived that Driver Richard Collins rang in an alarm from Box 413 which brought out Fngine Co. No. 5 and the two trucks. 4 The firemen found the fire a dif+ ficult one to fight because it was on the third floor of a wooden structure. office and the terrible criticisms which are heaped upon break down the official and this un- doubtedly happened in the case of Mr. Harding. common with other American diplo- matic representatives resignation to President Coolidge, but clearl a president will Mr. Herrick declared he had, in tendered his intimated that he expected to Coolidge early today from Marion, where terday, he attended the President Harding. rectly from his special train to hi temporary executive offices Regular Date. ‘Washington, Aug. returned 11,—Prestdents to Washingto: funeral of' He motored di. at th 70 YEAR Bridgeport Man Loses Tem- per’ After Being ‘Nagged’ Over 50 Cents patch from Berlin, but the president refused to accept it. retur According to another Central News message from Berlin the labor situ- ation there has become worse, All strikes except' that of the bank note printers are continuing, it declares, and the leaders of the Communists have proclaimed a three day general strike. mobile into the couptry, where he to his post. was lashed. Hantman is at a local hospital in a serious condition. He sald that before applying the lash his captors questioned him about the sale of narcotics and whiskey, Harlan, Kentucky, Aug. 11.—Hir- am Middleton, and Dinnie Willlams, late residents of Clover Fork, in this county, ‘had settled their personal dif- ferences today. Both men were dead. Willlams shot and instantly killed Middleton in Kilday, a mining town seven miles from here late lesterday after an altercation which followed a card game. Willlams was arrested and placed on a train fllled with miners to be brought here. As the train passed through Verda, a station two miles from: Kilday, members from a crowd, sald to be friends of the slain man,, fired through the window of a coach, killing Williams instantly. No arrests have been made. Four children, besides the mother and father were forced to flee from thelr home scantily attired. Some of the children were sleeping in the bed- room in which it is believed the fire started. The contents of a bedroom and kitchen were completely de- stroyed, the partition between the rooms was burned out and at several places in both rooms the flames ate through the ceiling into the attic. The firemen arrived in time, however, to prevent the fire from spreading to adjoining rooms and into the attic. The fire is believed to have started from a match which had been care- lessly thrown on the bedroom floor after a small “all night Jamp” had been lighted. Chief Noble expressed the bellef that the fire had been smouldering for some time before it burst info flames. The Dohring family did not carry any insurance on the bedroom or kitchen furniture which is a complete Joss while Mrs. MaGuire carried but a small insuranec on the house. New Willard hotel. The president’s return to his desi was recorded as marking the actual beginning of his task of formulating’ the policies which are to gowern his conduct in office. One of the first concerns of th chief executive will be to select as secretary to succeed George By Chris~ tian, Jr., who resigned yesterday, Few other immediate changes are ex<| pected in the administration pe sonnel. All the cabinet mem) will stay, for the present at least, | Today Mr. Coolidge had on his en gagement list a number of confer: ences with leaders in congress an others. H Representative Graham of IMnols, one of the candidates for the repub<! lican leadership in the next ho and Representative Wurzbach, répul lean, Texas, were early callers. Want Extra Session ¢ President Coolidge’s return to his| executive offices today whs accoms | panied by a renewal of pressure on Momauguin Man Rescues Howard Keehner and Helen Heath GAS RATE IN DAKOTA Price War, Results in Slash- ing Price to 16 Cents .a Gallon But for the bravery and skiliful swimming of Thomas Tookey.of Mo- mauguin, Howard Keehner of 190 Curtis street, this city and Miss Helen Heath of Wilcox street, also of New Britain, would have lost their lives while -swimming at Momauguin yes- terday afternoon. Keehner was un- conscious when pulled from the water and the girl, while consicous, was nearly exhausted. ' Both were taken to Grace hospital in New Haven, after receiving first aid at the beach. Re- ports today were that neither is much the worse for the harrowing ex- perience. Bridgeport, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Stephen Pellath, 72, today paild with her life for “nagging” her husband, aged 70, when he dunned her for 50 cents to get a shave. She died here early this mdrning. Her skull was fractured yesterday when her husband attacked her with an axe. He explained to the police his difficulty obtaining money caused him to lose his temper. The Pellaths have been married forty-four years. In the police court today Pellath was held without bonds on a charge of first degree murder. He made a signed statement today in which he explained his act tersely as “she nag- ged me until I was mad.” Continuous Rioting Berlin, Aug. 11.—There has been continuous rioting at the big indus- trial plants in and arouhd Berlin during the past fe wdays, At the great Siemens-Halske Works in Siemenstadt the workers assumed an attitude of passive resistance, upon which the management shut down the plants, At other plangs Soviets have hoist- ed the red flag. The Reichsbank money presses were again in operation today, and Berkin was promised six billlon marks in new currency. Chicago, Aug. 11.—A reduction in the price of gasoline in South Dako- ta to 16 cents a gallon was announc- ed here today by the Standard Oil company of Indiana. The action was taken by the board of directors ac- cording to a statement issued by them as a result of an order of Gov. W. H. McMaster of South Dakota on August 7, to the highway supply depots op- erated by the state at Mitchell, 8. D. Macon, Ga., Aug. 11.—Authorities Berlin, Aug. 11.—~A critical food situation superinduced by a shortage of supplies and by prices beyond the reach of the workers who are being paid in ‘worthless paper marks, to- . gether with an internal economic and financial situation that is regarded as highly favorable to the effective spread of Bolshevik propaganda, may be said to be the immediate causes of the impending retirement of the Cuno ministry. Reichstag circles to- day accept the fall of the present gov- ernment as an accomplished fact With talk of panic and a “putsch” filling the air in Berlin and in the great industrial centers of the Reich, the present coalition leaders believe that the situation demands the early retirement of Herr Cuno’s non-parti- san cabinet and the appointment of successors who will be able to com- mand the confidence of the Socialists and Working classes generally, Cahinet Is Blamed, While there is no outspoken feel- ing of 1ll-will or hostility toward the chancellor and his associates there is nevertheless a widespread feeling that |’ have before them a recurrence of masked flogging sprees. Instead of only one man having been whipped Thursday night, reports were made today that four had been beaten by masked bands. R. E. Ro- bo, ‘proprietor of a small grocery store made his way home today after he had been severely beaten and left in the woods. Summary treatment also was administered to Ollie M, Perry, under indictment for alleged {llielt lquor traffic; Gus Roberts, said to be Perry's friend, and J. B. Good- year, the police were informed. No answers have been made. Neith- er were the officlals successful in run- ning down the perpetrators of the serles of masked parties of several months ago. At that time whippings were administered to Dr. Eugené 8chreiber, formerly of Boston; Dr. R. N. Mills, Lynwood, L. Bright and others. Mrs. Frederick Pace of New York was taken captive by a masked band in connection with Bright's case, but was not whipped. TROOPS CALLED 00T Little trouble was encountered by Thomas Tookey, of Henry street, Mo- mauguin, who rescued both persons, In getting the girl into a gotor boat in which he waa riding, but he was forced to grapple with Keehner. After a hard tussle during which it was thought that both of the men would be drowned, he succeeded in bringing Keehner alongside of the boat. Keehner was unconscious and Tookey was practically exhausted in the struggle. Keehner was lifted in- to the boat and both of the near-vie- tims were brought ashore. Both the girl and man responded to the first ald treatment given by Dr. O'Brasky, of 540 Orchard street who is summer- ing at Momauguin. According to witnesses of the scene, the couple had left Mansfield's Grove at low tide and waded out in the di- rection of Scotch Cap. For about a half mile the couple made slow” prog- ress and the tide turned and started to rise. With the incoming tide there is said to be a swift undertow near the Cap and it is thought that the couple were caught in this, Neither of the couple complished swimmers and were no il were ac- |- HAS PUBLIC SUPPORT Represéntative Geaham Tells Coolidge People Are Behind Him in Anti- Strike Issue. . Washington, Aug. 11.—An assur- ance the people of the country will stand back of him in any action he may find necessary to prevent a coal strike was given President Coolidge Mrs, Hatding Returns ‘to Washington train that across the continent, from San Fran- cisco and then tb Marion for burial PREPARING 10 LEATE to Gather Her Belongings At White House Before Going For Gon:i Washington, Aug. 11.—On the same bore her husband’s body today by Representative Graham republican floor leadership in the next house, N0 TRACE OF MOTOR BOAT Police Boats Search in Vain for Craft Believed to Have Been Destroyed in linois, a candidate for Jamaica Bay. New York, Aug. 11.—A half dozen of yesterday, Mrs. Harding returned to Washington today to pack up her personal belongings at the White House and to arrange for her final departure from the capital. As the train, which will have a place in the history by virtue of the momentous journey it had travel- ed, approached Washington to be broken up finally for other uses, the widow of the president called to her stateroom every member of the party which had made the pllgrimage to Alaska and back and thanked each one individually for remaining with her “until the end.” She appeared to sell gasoline at 16 cents a gallon. The company claims that such a price is below the cost of manufac- turing and distribution, but that as it has always “stood upon the principle that the customers who purchased its goods should never be compelied to pay a higher price than that maintain- ed and fixed by any competitor,” it would cut the price to 16 cents.” By The Associated Press. Marion, O., Aug, 11.—One hundred and sixty thousand gallons of gasoline purchased in Chicago Thursday will be shipped at once to nine cities in South Dakota for sale to the public at 16 cents a gallon. Announcement of thig latest devel- opment in South Dakota's gasoline “war” was made here_today by Gov. W. H. McMaster of South Dakota who came té Marion to attend the funeral of former President Harding. The governor further announced that he is calling upon surrounding states to join the fight. Gov. McMaster sald that at a con- ference with Standard Oil officials in Chicago Thursday he demanded a five cent reduction in the price of him gress, > ation. for an extra session of con- Beveral of those who want an ex- tra session, already have placed their views before the president and those who oppose the idea also have bheen heard. He has not indicated a decl- elon, 1t {8 believed. The necessity of quickly enacting legislation to help the farmers in the marketing of thelr crop, and to set- tle the coal question has been urged. Those averse to the idea believe notha ing can be gained by an extra session at this time, ko Before Coolidge went to Marion, | Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor sen<| ator from Minneesota, told, him th | congress should be donvened but onM < | the same day Representative John M, Nelson, republican, of Wisconsin, | member of progressive bloc, sald a call would do no goods Other mem- | bers have expressed similiar divergentd views. { Representative Young, repiblican, North Dakota, called “on tHe presi- dent Thursday and told him that ac- tion was necessary immediately in hi Farmers he said were in territory to save a very serious ultu;{ police and private boats for five hours today unsuccessfully searched Ja- maica Bay and waters near Sandy Hook for traces of a motorboat which was geen in flames from Coney Island, at midnight and from which cries for help were heard. . his cabinet is to be blamed for per-, mitting the internal situation to drift into the present state of chacs. It is felt that a cabinet with a constructive program should succeed him. The Reichstag leaders conferred| desperate plight with wheat seiling below the cost of production. He also| said that part of the country was greatly interested in the coal legis—| lation. Revival of the U. 8§ G\‘lflli corporation was favored he sald as! one of the remedies possible, still to be bearing up courageously. She was driven directly to the White House, where it was said that only a few days would be required for her to finally close out her affairs there and take leave of the mansion gasoline at filling station in South Dakota. “They said they would lose money,"” said the governor. "My answer to the Standard Oil company is 16-cent gasoline for South Dakota.” match for the treacherous tide. Keehner .was the first to be caught. Witnesses W him go under water and fail to fomew up. It is thought that the girl then attempted to resume her escort and she not Sheriff at American Zinc Company at Hillsboro However, Insists There s Not Trouble There | last night with President Ebert and | an agreement was reached that any change of government should be ef- fected with the least possible convul- Springfield, 111, Aug. 11.—Ten units of the Illinois National Guard have been ordered mobllized for duty at the plant of the American Zinc com- sion in order io prevent the situation pany at Hillsboro, Iil., where’ seven knowing the nature of the waters in that section waded toward her friend and also sank out of sight. Both were seen bobbing like corks In the waves by persons who were on the shore, 19 Persons Overcome by | Heat at Church Service Coolidge, who herseif Washington but a short time which had been her home since 1921. At the White House waiting to re- ceive her when she arrived was Mrs. had reached from NO CLUE T0 MURDERER president from Young sald, urging congressional ac- Numerous petitions had gone to t.ho‘ the northwest, Mr.| tion. from drifting into the hands of the) communists. This group in the last few days has been conducting a wide- spread campaign which has resulted in sporadic strikes throughout Ger- many. The Communists have also been threatening the United Socialists and have influenced their figure. Affairs have been brought to a cli- max by the decision of the United yond his control. B ot s o tones whivn e sn| . The strike was called Tuesday when ‘be ealled up before the Relch Seat the manager refused to recognize a 3 aay. union recently formed. ‘Mflfll&m The first detachment ofb tro’o[;! called for strike duty at Hillsboro left | Streseman, leader of the German| yyors, 11, Aug 11 — Deputy m?;‘ygzn'g be '“”;m:“:.:’ Sheriff James Hall, temporarily In tion that wowld Inclaud’ms the Unlud. charge of the sherift's deputies guard- | st ing the plalnt of :he Am‘er(c}:nhzlnc e presiicn s warned agtators| S, {26, SIS o WHICY e 3 rprise when not be Aistributed and that there must respondent early this morning that 10 be no incitement to acts endangering units of the Illlnols National Guard public safety, Three months Sprie: d*been ordered to Hillsboro for onment and % fine of a half billton ke duty. He asserted everything marks are set as penalties, was.quiet around the plant and that no troops were needed. Fingland Dieturbed IGetgngia Votes Hedvy Tax o g e sy ra Companies opments in Germany are being wateh- Atlanta, Aug. l:le‘_A huvypusx on ed here with keen interest and not|g)) opara companles appearing in | without aaxiew. Georgla was voted yesterday by the The morning newspapers feature| hougs of representatives, Amend- Jong sopecial despatches dealing Wwith|ment to the general tax act would the food and currenecy difficilties, the provide that opera companies appear- strikes and other disturbing factors In| ing in cities of more than 100,000 people, shall be taxed $25600 for each the sitaation, “The flowers of Relehstag oratory | contract and $1000 In cities of lesa population, are blooming on the erust of a vol- ‘Bfil ium Premier Studying cano,” eays the Berlin eorvespondent of the Daily Telegraph and other writ- in’s Reply to His Note By The Associated Press ers use similar languags, Brussels, Aug. 11,—The British eab. ] Scoff at Revolt Talk The Daily Mail's reprecantative in inet's reply to the Beiglan rejoiner to| its proposed note answering the Ger- the German eapital hewever, while recording the tailk of a revoit and as- serting that “the pages of the Com. munist papers ere full of appeals to|man reparations communication of the peepls to riss and creats a. gov-|June was delivered to the foreign of- fice this afternoon and Foraign Min. ,ister Jaspar immediately began to ll\udy i Waterbury( Aug. 11.—It became known today that a total of 19 per- sons were overcome by the heat at the President Harding memorial services held in St. John's church here yes- terday afternoon. All who were over- come were carried to the church lawn and there attended by nurses of the World War who had taken part in the procession which preceded the church services. The church was crowded to the doors and at the con- clusion of fhe eervices Gov. Temple- Marion. The new first lady of the | Police Think Man Found on New land insisted that Mrs. Harding re- main as long as she desired. After a short visit Mrs. Coolidge returned to her suite in the New Willard and Mrs, Harding made known her inten- | tion to receive no other callers dur- ing the day but to spend much of the hundred employes are on strike. The mobllization order was issued upon the request of Sheriff Charles E. Hill of Montgomery county. Although there have been no clashes between the striking employes and deputy sheriffs guarding the plant, the sheriff reported that he feared the situation soon would be be- Many of those who were swim-) ming nearer the shore huried to ‘the ald of the couple but had it not | been for the presence of Tookey and} his motorboat, it is doubted if the | couple could have been reached in time. Tookey seeing the plight of the couple headed his boat toward ! the cape and risked the treacherous reefe that surround it. A short distance away from the ! struggling victims, Tookey took to the water and brought the girl to the boat with little trouble. He re- turned to get Keehner but waen he‘ reached him Keehner started to| struggle with Tookey, being momen- tarily out of his mind. However Too- key succeeded in keeping Keehner's head above the water and in a short Haven Road Was Slain Elsewhere CO-OPERATIVE STOR WINS FAVOR IN SWEDEN! Dr. Grotowski, Polish Consul-General | to Speak at Services at Orphanage of Sacred Heart, Herald is Informed { and Body Taken There. New Haven, Aug. 11. —A leather {belt tightly drawn about the neck i killed the man whose body was found time resting. |in Allingtown woods, West Haven, Wednesday night in the opinion of | Medical Examiner Scarborough. Coun- {ty Coroner Mix ordered the body bur- toh addresssd’ a’ overfow crowd' on |ied because of its condition. Not a PROBABLY IDLE TALK the sidewalk outside, . At mark was found in the clothing which was President Weiss of New Haven Club would lead to identification. 5 = : The police believe the man Four Igo['?;ng;"ssfie:g“e% g Knows Nothing of Donovan Being strangied and his body placed in the B A"“mag er § n 10 M.Mécr of Tygors, ‘" sh:: because 1horr: was no indica- e e “.__Fm" A .boln at the man "de to loosen the time, Kechner lost consclousness. He | fets were killed and forty others in.]| New Haven, Aug. 11.—"Good luck| belt and the bushes showed no sign of as thes brought alongside of the | jured in Ratibor, Upper Stiesia, while |to him if he gets it but I have not & Struggle. heard a thing about it,"” sald Presi-| boat and both the victfm and rescuer | the { : police were attempting this morn- v | were helped on board. }ing to clear the streets in which the |dent George Weiss of the M‘: Ha- Senator Capper Urges Communists were demonstrating, - | ven Eastern League ciub today in re- 2 2 rating, says | ven Bastern L whether ne knew| __ Ruduction in Rates Washington, Aug. 11.—A voluntary |a Central News dispatch from Berlin, | i Willam (Wit | Advices- from Ratibor to Berlin gaid |that his manager, - . ! . |the Communists were demonstrating | Bill) Donovan, was talked of.as man- ::‘t’."!";on 0; 25 per cent in freight in strong force and plundering a gun- | ager of the Detroit Americans next S “‘d“"?flf _-'”Id_ flour for export | smith’s shop. The demonstrators | Donovan himself was on }|1s‘re ub“l;g oday by Senator Capper, | opened fire on the pollce and the lat- | P P! b:"' of Kansas, head of the ter retallated, causing the casualties. | ing to play here this afternoon. Welss agm c. sald that Donovan had sald nothing to | Senator Capper made public a let- | him about any Detroit move. Don-|!er he had written to President Gor- t the Rock Island, chai cted to continue with New |20 © nd, chairman of ;v:‘r:’: . jthe western conference of railroad MORE JURY TAMPERING? “had a great opportunity to do the nation a service at a critical time.” | Another Investigation of Alleged At-| tempt to Influence Decision Fore- | The Herald today got word over the telephone from the office of the Po=-! ish censul-general, Dr. Stephen L. | Grotowski, in New York city, that the: consul-general himself would attend : the exercises in connection with the. dedication of the new Polish orphan- &ge, tomorrow. It has been hoped by»\q those in charge of the program that, Dr. Grotowski would be able to at- tend but this is the first definite as- surance that he would do so to be re- recelved. According to Arthur Reilly, former- ly of the New Britain Herald, now at- tached to the Polish consulate in New York, the distinguished guest will ar- rive here at about 2:45 from New York. It is probable that he will bs met by a reception committee frem the Bacred Heart parish. He wiil make two speeches, one at the exer- clees at the building and the other at a dinner to follow. Mr. Reiily did not make it clear whether the party was coming by train or automobile. Thers is a traln from New York due here at 2:43 (D. 8. T.) tomorrow, howerer. Ireland Plans No Early Release of Prisoners By The Associated Presc. Dublin, Aug. 11.—It was officially announced today that there will be no immediate release of political pris- oners. Kevin O'Higgins, minister of home affalrs, so informed a delega- tion of transport workers who called Evans Claims Friend Has Given Him Double-Cross Chieago, Aug. 11.-—Denial that he | owed $7500 to Charles J. Moore, board of trade member, who applied for a warrant for his arrest on a charge of operating a confldence game, was made by Charies (Chick) Evans Jr, | goifer, today, Evans sald he had| glven Moore a check for that amount |at his request to be used by the latter only in obtaining credit and that | Moore had cashed it when he knew the bank on which it was drawn had | | |not passed on an application for a |loan made by Evans, The bank re- {turned the check marked “not suffl- | {clent funde” The golfer has been | cited to appear in court next Tues. r | season. way bere with the team this morn- * HIGH TIDES s August 12 (Standard Time) At New Haven— 10:25 a. m,; 10:41 p, m, At New London— 9:02 a. m.; » | | \ OFF FOR NIANTIC - East Haven, Aug. 11. — The rifie companies of the 170th infantry which have been on the range this week, to- day departed for field work at the | Niantic camp grounds. Last night the memorial service to the late president New York, Aug. 11—Ancther inves- | was conducted by Chaplain Daniel tigation of alieged jury tampering in Strickland, the regimental chapiain. connection with the B, M, Fuller &) Co., bucket shop scandal, was fore- BANE REPOR' ' cast today wnon U, 8. Attorney Hay-| New York Aug. AeTne actual | |lird announeed that ene of the grand | condition of clearing house banks and | for thelr release. The minister said Jurers now hearing evidenoe in the| trust companies for the wesk (five| the government has evidenced that | | case had reported to him that ha was| daye) shows an excess in reserve of|the republicans are preparing to re- communlcated wi \dentified | 32,621,060, g nie | | with by an unlden ¥ This is an increase of | new thelr onslaught on the ‘ o> 34,398,690, iife af the camates 3 g 9:20 p. m. * cast in New York. |day to show cause why a warrant | should not be Issued, | THI WEATIIER 4 Py Hartford, Aug, 1i~Porcoast for New Britain and vicinity: | Fair tonight, Sunday increas- | | MacKENZIE—~KRON At a dinner party given this eve. | | | ning at their summer cottage at Lake l Congamond, Mr, and Mrs, George Kron of 638 West Main street wiil | announce the engagement of thelr | daughter, Kathryn 1o Allan M- Kenzle of Poughkeepsis, N, Y, ing cloudiness; possibly thunder stormas, little change in tem. perature, AR £ 7 situation will end jn eatipujation to (Continued on Eleventh Page,)