New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 17

CONVENTION SLIDE FOR RALSTON [lPENS (Continued from First Pa, ing attack, but with ne very eclear re. eults, As delegations left the leaders they scattered their strength so widely that some of their managers feared a_new deadlock might result between a new set of eandidates, Temporarily, at least, Ralston of Indiana had the advantage among the favorite sons and Thomas his man appeared on the conyven- tion floor when tolay's session opened, ready to drive on to what he hoped would be a nomination of his candi- date before tonight, Both Sides Pighting At the same time, however, hoth the MeAdoo and Smith managers showed signs of a renewed effort to lift their candidates bhack above the eone.third veto, Bome observers be. lieved there might be disposition to let the MeAdoo and Smith men de. velop thelr full strength, with the purpose, if neither was nominated, of opening peace negotiations for agrec- ment on a compromise candidate, ‘The supporters of Robinson of Arkansas, Glass of Virginia, Davis of West Virginla and several others kept their men conapleuously in the ! pleture meantime in the hope that when the time came for & compromise they would be able to command a full share of attention, Resolutions of Sympathy Called to order at 11 o'clack n with an invocation “rancis Potter, of the| Unitarian chureh, New York city, followed by the singning of The Star Spangled Danner by Ma- dame Tamiki Miura, & Japanese opera singer. A resolution expressing the &rief of the convention at the death of Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was offered by Nabbi Stephen A, Wise, on hehalf of Prankfin D, Roosevelt, and was| adopted by a rising vote, comvention started withathe 85th ballot Exen More Muddled Today As tha first roll eall of the day went ward, it was apparent that tie overnight discussions of the party chiafs had had no immediate material effect on the situation. As state after state returned the same vote it had cast on the last ballot Jast night, some of the most experienced of the war horses on the floor admitted they didn't know where they stood, or in | what direction events might be mos- ing. One feature of the opering roll eall was a gradual slipping away of Me- | Adoo votes here and there; mostly in | lots of one or two votes. Italston was picking up his share of them, McAdoo Is To Stay. Just before the convening of convention, about 20 MeAdoo leaders, | representing most of the states that | have been contributing to the Me- Weat Sidg [ e e rpe Taggart, | [of the | place NEW BRITAIN TAKES $35,000 10 | GIVE FAMILY BEST, Cashler Accused by Shipping Line His Employer 28 Years o columa, had & conference of un hour and & half with their candidate [ 'Fhe word was sent out afternard that the fight weuld be eontinued, and lu.nl Mr, McAdoo was neot considering -( withdrawal, He was sald to have| been Lold 1hal some of the delegations uul ad sWuRg away from him would | me baek. After this eont | revival of reporis urther at tempis wauld be made to put through a resolution abrogating #limultaneouss ly the unit vule and the iwosthirds rule, Bueh a prope voted | down yosterday In North Carolina lay's first voll call MeAdoo sulfered a loss of a dogen votea when tae state went 417‘ nost aolidly to Josephus Daniels, who hepetofore lmlluvhrl only a scats tering vote of twe du the long grind of the balloting The next roll call ran along about like its predecessor, escept that Mo Adoo got back ene by one some of the had just lost, Ohle, caucus. ing oen the foor, ed a delay when its name was called in regulur order, and when the Oklahoma vols was cast for Senator Owen, & member of the delegution, chullenged it and called for a poll, Roosevelt’s staten From his place in the delegation Franklin oseselt, feld marshal of the Bmith forees, issued a statoment declaring the delcgates now real 1 that McAdoo never could be nominated, and wers becoming con- vinced also that Emith “is the logical wa Tssuance of the 1t followed various futile attempts of the compromise candidate promoters to get some o fthe Smith delegations to break to Ralston, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, circulated, un- der the directlon of Taggart, Aamong delegates urging them “get on the band wagon." Everywhere, however, Smith men sald they were ng to stay with the governor, rence there was a al vas New; York, July §,—~Charged misappropriation of $25,000 the last ten years from the and Cuba Mail Bteamship where he worked for nea eight years, Henry K, De five, of No, 9424 ' R haven, Queens, was locked headquarters yesterday Do Bepps, who left his position as shier of the steamship several months ago to | tary Charles lLandau, broker, No, Vaall street a complote confession, according Detectives Kelly and Van hurgh of the Bomb Bquad, rested him in Landau's ¢ “Bolng a good fellow nd covers it all," De to have told the o to give my with during w York eompany rly twenty Bopps, forty ad, Woods p at Pols on 1\ g fce compiny come pecres for 1o tobacen made to Valkens who are Ieos and a Bopps is al- | etectives, 1 family only the of 11 "t New York gy loge wante P8, Who has 2 18 sadd to have admitted ob- tining the moncy by altering bank deporit slips and making u\~~ entries in the petty cash hooks, Chargoes of grand profe mml ngainst him by Brush, an officlal of wife and two \e osevelt statement \IO\ TE STUDIO BURNS, ‘ulver City, Calif,, July 8,—Dama mated at 2175,000 was done w hru h troyed the largest 1ges owned by the Hal-| Studios, Inc. The blaze, ac 9 1 ounced de ! . i o ted This announced attitude of the | wording 1o studio officinls, was ¢ Smith forces, coupled with the ap-| v 4 amol . A amoke pot used during ti parent determination of the McAdoo b LR forces to stay by their man, rather nonplussed the |fll||||l ymise camp. The poll of the Oklahoma delega- ton resulted in ten votes for Owen, und seven and a half for Ralston, with e remainder of the delegation ab- sent. Under the unit rule the state's | 20 votes were cast for Owen. Benjamin 1, IIMK | o Benjamin U'pson Elist, a former | resident of New Dritain, died yer DEBS IS CHAIRMAN day in Canton Mass., at the home of Assoniat his son, Harold | Cleveland, - 4 o ot who was leaves besides Debs was hi o thes his “son, Miss Hazel new oifice, by the national convention | oot S HIS 1 "":‘““"”‘I’: Odu party. Too ill Lo continue his |, Worcester tomorrow and the body activitics with the national executive | . | will Lie sent to this city, where services committee, Debs was given the new o LA, by acclamatic tter Morris | V1L be conducted at Erwin chapel at 24 \“". \’_‘“ ou I;'i 8f athad ! o'clock on Thursday, with Rev. Hillquit, New York, had explain mial Butblifte] fector ot St Aakis that the federal election laws required iscopal church, officiating. Tnter- the election of such an officer. ment will be in Jairview cemetery, 1oach Ohio, July [ 8.—Lugene V. cted national chairman ocialist party of America, a James Evans Word hds been received here of the death in Norwich of James Evans, formerly of' this city. Mr. Evans was also a former resident of Versailles, | \tm\n«‘unmu His death followed an operation. Besides his wife he leave: hang thelr rung between Norwegian farmers freshmown hay on wire upright posts. lyielding | ertion | fustment DAILY HERALD, TUESL Wall Street Briefs New York, July 8.~Hecent strength of the railroad shares is generally at- tributed to the heavy investment of surplus funds in high grade dividend. paying stocks and the aceum of the low-prieed carriers, bee interesting speculative possibilitiea arising out of increased earnings and prospects for their merger with some of the larger angd stronger systoms, When the market opened this morns ing, the average pifee of 20 baromets rie carviers was in new high ground for the year, and nearly 7 1.2 points above the year's low, Most of the popular issues are selling at or near their best prices of the year, A loan of § 0,000 to the indus- trial mortgage bank of Minland to meet the capital requirements of lead- ing manufacturers and eaporters of Finland as an aid to foreign trade is understood in the financial district to have been arranged with a banking group headed hy Lee, Higginson & Co, Public oifering is expected short. 1y, DPrincipal and interest are guars anteed by the Finpish government, bond offerings today were led Inniie $6,000,000 Central 11+ Publie Bervice Co,, first and refimding per cont gold soriea €, at 87 and interest, more thun b per ce Others were 0,000 city and ¢ ty of San I'r sco 45 and 5 por gold honds price to yield 4 per cent; $2,500,000 eity of geles, 4% per cont bonds yield 4,45 per cont and $1.4 of 8t. Petorsburg, Fla, b1+ bonds at prices to yield 4.8 New by an linois gage honds, Los An- ed to V00 ity per cent per cent, MYSTERIOUS BRAKES ‘" SURPRISE T0 POLICE. (Lr\HlIl\\l"l from First Page) r, it could be pulléd way no matter what ex- s used He claimed that nge was ths result of an ad- that was made on the brakes unkno®n to the poi\e. This testimony did not develop un ti! after the state's case h losed Prosaeutor Joseph Woods, and an attemnt to have ( hn{ illam €, Hart testify on the subje frustrated n ohjection en- ed by Attors Thomas Cabelus, yopresented tha defendant. Judze Aling ruled ¢hat the testimony of Chier Hart w: not admiesable at that time. ‘te accident which resuited in the several only this el boy's death occurred on Grove street | near Orange street the morning of June and the investigation made by Policeman Thomes J. Feeney and William 8. Strolls resulted in the hr- | rest of Plisko i. According to the story told by Pliskowski, the boy ran in front of his machine and was struck by the right fender and knocked to the road where the right l‘nllml se of | mort- | Dr. | ff cial Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building 0 BANKS AND TRUST COS. Ask tal 700,000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 130,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 Bank and Trust Co. . River B, Natl| Clty tard-Conn, i of Hartford < » 1,000,000 & 100 RANCE COS. ire Ins, Co, 30| 840 omobile Ins. Co. 438 tford Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. Thoenix Five Ins. Co. Ttossia Ins. Co. (25) o0 80 585 5 450 | 9814| INDEMNITY ' 385 ] 042 50 230 110 | 83| PUBLIC UTILITIES 5 130 95 o604 ettty LIFE AND COos. 2.000,0 Aetnd Casualty & 8. Co. “_v“:';_lm Aetna Lite Conn, General Lifé First Reinsurance artf steam Boiler Tiavelers 2,500,000 10,000,000 en oo e Teece 780 (25) (25) L, pt. com, nrd. Htd. City Lt(Col litd. City G. Lt. Co. Haitford Llectrie Lt. Hartford Llectric Lt. com. 8o, sngland Tel. Co. & Tower T per cent MANUFACTURING [13H 0,000 oo 18,000,000 o < American Hardware Cor. (25) Automatic Ref, Co. Rigelow-Hfd. Carpéet Co., Eillings & Spencer Co., pfd. (25) Billings & Spencer Co., com. (25) | 1,000,000 | | Collins Company ! | i 65 com 1001 1,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 2,000,000 1,600,000 Colts Arms Co. (23) Eagle Lock Co, ) Rearing Brush Co., Class A Brugh Co, Class AA Fuller Brush Co, 1st Ptd. Hart & Cooley (35) [nternational Silver, pfd. Intornational Silver Co., com, Leniers, Frary & Clark (25) * Maw Brit, Mach. rafnir Fuller Fuller 25) 411 (25) e El Niles-Bement-Pond, com. North & Judd Mfe. Peck, Stow & Wilcox (2 Russell Mfg. Company scovill Mtg. Co. standard Screw Co., com Stanley Works, ptd. (25) Stanley Works. cem., (25) Terrington Co. (23) Union Mtg. Co. N. Brit. (25) Yale & Towns Mfg. Co, (25) Whitleck Coil Pips Ce. (25) NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES America (Bank of) Ametican Exchange Nat'l Bankers Trust Co. Bank of N. Y. & Trust \_-nlrll Union Trust National (25) 0,000 3/500,000 6,500,000 7,000,000 | 1,000,000 10,000,000 000 scensfoo ©o 250, 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 4,500,000 | 25,000,000 . Bank of) 900 LCeoPosoncon OO Tl TS TUTR Corn Exchange Equitable Trust Farmers Loan & Trust Co. I1"rst National Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover Natlonal Irving Bank-Columbla Trust Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) Mechanics & Metals Natl. National City New York Trust Co. Park Natlonal Title, Guaranty & Trust Co. U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co, ACTIVE INSURANCE Amerfean Alliance (ns. Co. | : American Suret i 0| QN Continental Insurance Co. 9 1 4 1 Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. (£5) Franklin Fire Ins. Co. (25) Glens Falls In a0 Globe & Rutgers Gremt American (nsurance Co Hanover Insurance Co. (50) Hame nsurance Co. a8 Co. of Nerth America (10) Nattennl Liberty 1ns Ca. (30) Sational Surety Kiaeara Falle ine Préterred Accident Westchester Fire lns Ca (10) o0l 00,000 00,000 « 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10,000,000 | =CooeD co o RS AND 1,000,000 5,000,000 | ] 5.000.000 1,000,000 1000 ot 1,500 000 18,000 0 3.000,000 Co (501 100000 | buriai was in 400,000 | ” Junetala ’ 1,000,000 | church, Kensington, 12,500,000 | | row & | tune | The ¢ | ternoon, chur 15200000 | melghbors for their kindness and sym- 10,500,000 1oavemant in the death of our beloved | three sons and two daughters, James | Wheels passed over his chest. and Walter Evans of Haydensville, | Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, Mass., Harry Evans of Norwich, Mrs, | Who was called after the accident, | Vietor Dewey of Haydensville and Miss Jennie Evans, at home. ' The fun- | I was held in Haydensville nd | St. Mary's cemeter; the base of the skull and ribs had been crushed. Stanley Du- | biki, who witnessed the accident, picked up the boy and placing him in | a machine, rushed him to the hos- pital, but wa When called on the witness stand, Pliskowskl repudiated alleged state-| { ments that he made regarding the | conditions of the brakes. The police | testified that the defendant had told them that he spoke to Michael Daunis, | | hie emplover, the day before ahout their condition and asked that they be repaired. Me is also alleged to have told the pelice that he was going | to have the brakes repaired after he | completed his work on the day of the Today he denied that | he had made these statements, sayin The funeral of Francesco Occhi who | snat the brakes:on thé machine were died yesterday morning at his home | in"o004 working order at all times, A on Christian Lane, Berlin, will be held | .o\ cesgion he signed at the e from his home tomorrow morning at| .. iion in which he explained 8:30 o'clock and from 8t Paul's|gtuation regarding the brakes, T SR T * | ecutor Woods attempted to introduce Burlal will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery, | ;i (1o cross-examining Plikowski. Blng | Attorney Wenry P. Roche was 1ted with Attorney Cabelus in thn defense, that town, Samuel Messino Samuel, the infant son of Mr. and Mra. Guiseppe Mossino of 45 Laf: ette street, died this afternoon. funéral will be held tomorrow after- noon and interment will be in St. Mary's wmelm-y 1 fatal accident, Francesco Occhi the Charles The funeral of of 76 Pearl Court w Hartman harles 1, Hartman 11 he held tomor- ternoon at o'clock at the rooms of B. C. Porter Sons. rvices will be conducted by Rev. | William Ross, pastor of the 1"jrst Baptist chu ent will be in Fairview cemester Personals and Mildred relatives in The Mise: Gertrnde MeCusker are visiting Newport and Providence, Chairman Irank L. Conlon hoard of public works and William H. Hall, former city engineer, will go to Boston tomorrow to attend the Elks convention. 8 MILLS AGA Holyoke, Mass, July 8.—The plant of the Farr Alpaca Co. here, employ- ing 8,600, resumed operations today on a four-day schedule after a shut- down ef some length. The jute mills of the Ludlow Mrg. ociates in Lud- low, employing 2,600, reopened in all departments after being closed since June : of the ulivs Hueck of 144 s held this af- with services at his home and St. Matthew's German Lutheran h. Rev. C. T. Steege conduct- ed the ceremonies, and interment was in cemetery, Mha fune Farmington avente wa, at Al CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the iliness and death of our beloved hushand and father. Also for the beautifu! floral offerings received (Signed). MRS, UNDERGOLS OPERATION Me., July 8.—The Tar Harbor, Right Rev. Wm. Lawrence, bishop of Lpiscopal diocese of PRICE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish te thank our friends and the Protestant Massachusetts who underwent a toid operation at the Bar Harbor ho: pital Sunday had a comfortable night. Dr. R. W. Wakefield of Bar Harbor, his physician, morning was very satisfacto that conld be expected so soon the operation. pathy extended to us in our recent be. | also for the received. sister. offerings | daughter and beautiful floral (Rigned), OLSON MILY. MR. AND MT AND gt randfather of Young Cal Feels Loss Very Keenly Plymouth, Vt, July 8. = John I. Coolidge, ceived word at grandson's death. To those who called during the morning tooffer their con- as reserPed in speech as but it was evident thaf he Pending further he said he " CHURCH ST, e 1y T dolences, he | is his wont, felt the loss keenly. lword from Washington, had no plans. | T With a dog or two, one man can herd 2,000 ewes with their lambe on the ranges of the west A top recéntly was spun |in a college in Europe. Mr. Paul Robinson Assistant NEW O LOUATION <585 MAIN &1 Opposite St Mary's € Tl <Pacior 1825 Reslonce—17 Summer St ¥ Tel 16253 by radio sald that the boy had a fracture at| all of his little Casimir died on the | was | said his condition this v and all | father of the president, re- | his home here of his | JAY, WALL STREET STOCK JULY 8, 1024, New York, July S.—Btrength and activity of the railroad sha {ea tured the opening of today's stock market, Baltimore & Ohie, Louisville & Nashville and “"Katy" preferred es. tablished new 1924 peak prices in the first few minutes of trading, but net | gaine were amall, Industrials held firm, Yamous Players moving inte new high ground, ‘The main price tendency continued upward throughout the early dealings, additions new highs for the year belng established by General Eleetrie, Chicago Northwestern, llinols Cens tral, International Paper and Publie Hervice of New Jersey, net gains rang ing from small fractions to nearly points, Gains of a point | were registered by Haldwin, \lnunH A, Woolworth, Mack Truck, Atlantie Coast Line and Norfolk & Western, Foreign exchanges opened steady, | Buying of rails furnished an incen tive for bidding up other stocks, An advance in the steel isues was alded by reports of expanding Fquipment, motor, chemical ahares, merchandise stocks and ,m- e utilities Olls and coppers, however, wer ieh a5 & result nmumn conditions, Congoleum and Rig I'our turned heavy on realizing, Call money opened at 2% per cent Hpecial stocks Influenced by able news and pool operations were conspicuous in the further aavance in values which included a number of usunlly dormant shares. U, 8 Bteel touched 101 1.4, operations. favor. Low il 1151 166 High Am Bt Rug | "y |Am or & Loco Sm Sg Rf em,, Tel & Tel, A TOb cvovnvs Am Wool . Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 | At Guif & W 1T, Bald Loco Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B Con Textile | Can Pacific ... Cen lLeath Co .. Ches & Ohio . | Chi Mil & St P . Chi R Isl & P . | Chile Cop Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro | Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 133, Endicott-John .. 611 Erle .. Erielst pfd Gen Electric .. Gen Motors .... Goodrick BF Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd 36 Allis-Chalmers | Pacific Oil ... Int Nickel ! Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val .... | Mid States Oil,. 2 Mis Pac ceee 17% NYC ceee 1087 NYNH&H,.., orf & West . North Pac . at Lead ... Pure 0il Pan Am P & Penn R R | Pierce Arrow dittsburgh Coal ay Con Cop .. | Reading . Rep T & 8 . {Royal DN Y ., Sinclair Oil Ref | South Pacific | South Rail | Studebaker Co exas Co T & Pacifie obacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pacifie .. | United Fruit S Tndus A $ Ttubber Co lAm |Am Am |Am |Am & 4 143 191 641 2314 L 1 U7 § Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Willys Over! Westinghouse . S. TREASURY (Ju Treasury 1924) $235,997,708. balance, (July 8, 1924) U. 8 Treasury balance, 823 8 SETTLE TOMBSTONE CASE Monument With Masonic Emblem Will Be Erccted Over Grave as Result of Court Decision, Y. July Alber H. Seege injuction yes- Birch of this Dr. Charles b Plains, from interfering with her in the erection of 2 monument over the grave of her late husband, John Birch, who died last fall. . Birch ha sstone with a her husband's White Plains, 8.—Su- e Court Justi ranted a permancnt v to Mirs. Mary L ing her son, 30 of White n onic emblem grave, but, she her son placed a stop order on its erection. £he says he was once rejected as a candidate in the Masonic order, thua objects to her selection of the monu Although Dr. Birch s of his father's will, Justice Seeger ruled that the selection of the monu- ment rested solely with the widow. Cltv ltems .\n. answered a still 36 o'clock this morning 6 Park street alleged, Lingine Co. alarm at 12 for a rubbish fire at 3 There was no damage. A davghter wa born to Mre. Donald McKay of 125 Meadow avenue at the New general hospital this morning 11aminges Ifve in Ia-ge flocks and p standing on one lig Mr. and Shuttle Britain £rorms often drive rFack exploring | Faités on Mount Everest. EXCHANGE REPORTS 1 vanted to place a | | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St Tel, 2040 We offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTPORD.CONN, TRUST €O, BLDG., TE New Hrltain: Burreitt Hotel B8ldg,, Tel, 1 T | | May we mail yon “The Investor and the Income Tax” o the new Tax Law, e by President Coolidge on »lum' is mvailable for distvibution by us, e Tax Law as affecting investors s the law, the regulations Devoted esclusively o the I ies, the booklet pres reasury decisions of the Il having a ect bearing on the income of the tax- *s from dealing in stocks and bonds, |l Supreme Co : payer which This will be sent upon request without obligation to you. @Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, M. COLLINS CO. FRACTIONS Bought, Sold, Adjusted We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven G. F. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works The Hartfo.d-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. P P et Foreign Exchange AGTRESS CHANGES GOWN WHILE BUILDING BURNS demand 4, . Attived in , cables 4 demand 4.53, cables 4.53 1 demand (per trillion) demand 37.70; Sweden, + Switzerland, demand demand 13.30; Greece, ; Poland, demand 19 5-16; Austria, demand .0014 1-8; Ar- gentina, demand 32.50; Brazil, de- mand 10.50; Tokio, demand 41 3-4; Montreal 99 11-3 Italy, Belgium, iermany, 7-8; Holland, demand 26.5 7.86; Spain, demand 1. Then, Suitable Dress, She G ts to Rescue By Waiting Firemen York, an actress, §.—Miss Carolyn living at 149 West Forty-eighth made her way in the fire department’s hall of fame vesterday afternoon when she refused to be rescued from a fire until she had chahged into street clothes. Fire- men waited three minutes on exten- sion ladders before Miss Gates sub- mitted to being carried down. Meanwhile the blaze that started in the workrooms of the Bailey Silk Un- dergarment company on the second floor, had destroyed $5,000 worth of silk underwear and driven a score of | women operators to the street. The |smoke and deluge of water then poured in on the first floor, where Joscph Michel has his beauty parlor, The pairons of the parior legs presence and rt for oty o8 i making and other i beauty shop create cventh avenue. il'remen extinguished the blaze half an hour. ARRIVE New Gates, July street, DR. COOK A PAUPER Attorneys Al Former Arctic Explorer's So Represent In Action To Court Costs, July S.~Attorneys for A. Cook made a motion before three federal judges here yes- terday that he be relieved of the lof a nappeal from the sentenc posed on him in Forth Worth, last fall, after his conviction of using to defraud in the sale of oil E The motion was taken under {advisement Dr. Cook is under senten: 14 years in the federal penitentiary nd pay a fine of $12,000. He is now | in the Tarran couanty (Texas) jail, pending the result, Attorneys for the petitioners said that Dr. Cook ia now a pauper and lacks funds to pvn!wrby'v the appeal Percentage of native.born Zealand citizens is S4.5 Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Frederick beauty of mind Permanet mys- a showed hed the s to serve in AT BAGDAD Bagdad, Mesopotamia, July 8.—The American army airmen on a world flight arrived here today at 3 o'clock from Bushire, Persia. They wiil leave 'at 10 o'cloek temorrow for Aleppos | Syria. in New An odoriess onion is cultivated by | the Chinese.