New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 10

OTH OLD PARTIES IN FOR STRONG REBUKES f “This is & time when everyon claims to be & progressive wmust show his colors, must support the candidacy of Nobert M, La Vollette and the genuinely progressive program else forever disclaim any pretense progressive political action, It Is our duty to our country to give to the pros gressive and liberal forees of this na tion an opportunity to express them selves in the coming election, As be tween Coolidge and Davis, they are disfranchised “The Issues bef the pe pever more pronounced-—the AEY In clearcut The republic democratic parties iLharately solemnly chewy the path ence tewa-l vipnont privileged iutereste, No those who Lalieve in a gorernment of special interestn coa vote for (he ers fdential nominee on either the repub Nean or democratic national tickets “The progressive, forward lnoking people of the nation irrespective party affiliation, who hanestly lieve in clean government, in the en- forcement of the Iaw againct the privileged class as well guinst t) common offender; th who beliey in the prosecution of ‘he profiteer and those guilty of corruption in high places, those who still hold tie political prineiples and pursonal etlies of Jefferson and Lincoin, must rewds find a politieal abiding place vutside of the two old partios as they are constituted and managed today, “In accepting this call 1 do not abandon my faith in the democraecy of Thomas Jefterson. 1 am a demo- erat, but not a Wall street democrat, 1 shall give mv support ever influence T may possess to those candidates for office whe have proved their fidelity to the people wherever they may but 1 shall nppose svery man on what aver ticket he may appear who beors the brand of the dollar sign." PACKERS 0 SPEND MONEY Two. Fellowships Organized for Re- | (Continued n Viest Page) e c were cleays noend of 1 ] not of the one ¢ I'lR‘h Into the Subject of Various | Mcal-. 12,--Two feHowships an additional been estab- | and Meat scicntific 0! Chicago, July of 32,400 each, with $300 for expenses, lished by the Live Toard for the purpes research into the subject Columbia university and the &ty of Rochester recelve the fellow- 8hips, in whoses laboratories the in- vestigations will be made, The work . will be month, according to an announce- ment by the board hore, which resents live stock producers, com- | mission men, packers and retailers. | The beard will fumetion in this pro Jeet through the National Research eouncil at Washington “Administration of the fellowships has n placed in the hands of Dr. E. B. IForbes, Dr. ', Robert Moulton and Dr. H. . Sherman of the coun- .Cil's committee on food nutrition,"” ajd the announcement. uhjects for' investigation are the comparison of meat with other tood for blood regeneration and the comparison of meat with other high protein foods in reproduction and lactation, to e studied by adding the high protei fcods to the basal mixed diet posad of ordinary foods.” LOOK FOR IMPROVERENTS Are es of launched th p- ¥ i com- German I'armeoers Looking For Great Efficiency Process Invented, Memmingen, Germany, July 10~ Captain Krantz, a retired German cav: alry officer, claims to have a process for treatirg manure which its effectivene is doubled. He has demonstrated sci- entifically that the nitrogen contain- ed in manure is used only up to 2j pér cent, of its entire contents, while %A per cent. is lost, His process at its present stage makes possible the per cent. 1t is estimated that the amount of manure produced annually in Ger- many aggregates 150,000,000 tons, and that tHis manure contains 600,000 to 700,000 tons of nitrogen, only 25 per cent of which becomes arallable un- der existing treatment. German farm- ers are much interested in the KK process, because they see in it a pos- sibility of making Germany more in- Aependent. of foreign artjficial fertil fer; Krantz' method is a combination of first lposening up the manure and af- ftermard Mmmnwnx i, Salt Lake Man l)I\C()\ ers Gas Well in Back Yard Salt Lake City, July 19 heralded high price of light, gas and fuel means absolutely nothing to Hen ry Nebeker of 8alt Lake City, for has a natural gas weil in the rear yard of his home, Drilling to a depth of 535 feet, Neheker enough gas to fake hame needs and he has water tank for storage Nebeker has estimated fiow from his whet he can poseibly It he has mede no attempts to ®thar residents of his neighbarhood, by of utilization of 30 r @ his a gallon purposes that 1 the times as vet well is about nee Kupply GEN DAWES The MEsSAGT Pross " Absa-intnd London, July 19.—“Our work be and will be approtved by the ples of the world heeanse alnays per- #onal considers eur effort to point economic must Hions were unknown in the practical and common sense basis of cration between th and Germany,” Nrigadier Charles G. Dawes declarcA iy Bage to his fellnw members first experts committee, in part taday by Owen 1 of the Amarican thet commifter raply th oane of General lanes b Bf the committes Dawes' repert, ont futire cc allies neral A mine m pubili Young tafites rapres The g felicitating his felinn which dres on m wae in went t up and what- | interests of the | found, | in Fertilizer—New | invented | as a fertilizer | development | The much | encountéred | —_———— Harmony of Ha pr and saw 1o be Heard Monday at Presh Air !lulp' ot Burlington, Lade w s ad- accommodatio Iren at New Housing Aitional M the Britain Amp 8¢ Burlinglon are prags | and Monday morning sart to work building » ' In ade by fresh air « tically asaur f Wl men will ] sl e camp. ping yuarters at $502 alremdy ®iven Kinanis elub and a private Individual, Water company land has allowed the | alr cainp vorporation to tuke and rebuild an old shed which nds near Brooksides, While the shed haa for years it 1s of the struction, conssting and two ineh large amount Four men will tearing it down lumber to litlon to the Itotary the and Britain th fwhich owns the unsued old time con. of heavy oak planks and con- of aluable start and the heen | heams tains lumber, Monday porting the site b trana- | W he cons Th nearer tions {oday One contribution tor an additional ructed maintenance fund still e 85,500 mark and contrl ng the total to $4,2 arcviving today 3560 from the New Bivitain branch of the Internations Sunshine society, making a total | 8180 received from this society, The fund stands today as follons: Previow acknowledged Sunshine Soclety John Eheehan grows v i 5.00 Total N 200,38 115, GONSUL 1§ HILLED IN PERSI (Continued from First P'age) Mr. Imbrie had l\“"ll commizsioned | by the National GGeographic Society to take pictures in Persia and he appar- jently was engaged upon that mission when he was attacked, The photo- lgraphing of fountains and other pub- | |lie edifices is not prohibited in that | country, but thege is a prohibition ‘u.:ulvul the plmlx-mphing of Persian women and those who assailed the |vice-consul may have believed tha was his object. \ A Yale graduate, Mr. Imbrie drove an ambulance during the war, and later renresented the state department fin Russia. He was a big game hunt- er of gome note and had followed un- lexplored game trails § the Anngn is residence was in Washington, t ity work |and '”v- machinery have never heen quite so unfavorabie irs at the prr-u-n' time, evangelical national states evangelical state or SEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Personals Domij reeks Staniey new (we N.H Vrank will spend York Mr, ar langhter Mrs Dugan and Charles E Asbury Cynthia, have gone ta Lake Congamond for | their vacation | an at will spend Hampton Bea Kin he neat two weeks at Park and Atlantic Charles and Harold Deping and Htead EXPORTS ARE DECREASING Price Policy In Gern Nesponsible Fe Machinery Ship 1 con Rerlin, July that forcign well us continental, hrisk ull Kkinds, deman from ¢ the new sleeping umit will |[German exports of | been decrensing, eport of the An ommeres in ( This in due n foreign "I An will further priee poticy.” The outlonk fo In the first place, i6 cition te politieal and Nnancial markets, prices of German products are on the of [increase inatead of decreasing in or. [der to compera [ tacturers. L84145.36 [ this connection,” the report continues 50,00 [ “that the German exports of machin. |ery 'hnnlv'u take placa trade, y Sald To Be w Falling OfF In pments, the faet CrSCAR A have a continnous A for machinery of ypewriters and sew. 9, —Diespite ntries Millsides | Ing machines to concrete machinery, machinery have recent trade Chamber of SIVE A merican nany, in ad. uses to the fact that with fore'gn manu- a safe prediction in decline unless hasie in the matter of r Giegman exports in adds the report, GERMAN PROTESTANTS | Eyangelical Chn rches of Fatherland Have Linked Themeelves Together in Federated Body, Reilefeld, have linked then federate roughly compare | Couneil of the Churches of Christ The first congress of the America, aderation was he Formerly each and proviy he orga Germany, churches churches atlon in the next adjacent provinece, D, | the desirability became apparent July 19.—The of Germany nselves together in a d body that may he d with the Federal of 1d here recently, and | | many questions of policy and practice | | settled. of the 28 German nces had maintained independent of More and more of | linking the various state organizations Hughes Uninformed, I The Aw 1 Press. London, July 19 Hughes who arrived in on an unofficial \isit, By . Charles [, reached 1 ogether in one {don at 10:30 o'clock this morning. He | galieal churches, |was accompanied here by Frederic §terling, counsallor of the American | lembassy and, by Consul Gen. |who met him at Sonthampton. |was met in London Kellogg and went to Crewe House, the Ambussador's home where he re- | coived membors of the press and out- | lined the object of his visit to Eng- | lofficial and made in his capacity u[ | presidont of the Amerjean bar associa- | [\end, which he said was entirely un- tion to attend the sessions of the Dri IQ-‘ ish bar asociation. When asked re-/| | Skinner | In matters of spirit hody wor fl NED FOR FISHING national federation. | Accordingly conferences were heid in 1821 and 1522, as & result of which | ngland today | jt was agreed to form a national fed- «0n- | eration of state and provinclal evan- ndministration the state and provinciz | bodles are e ft wu- me, while In matters of preeerting He | the evangelical peint af 1o by Ambassador i yon-Trotestant w | Christian the federal considerable ol the inculeating the =~or-munity, | expocted to do rid, in is k. an' garding the allied conference now in British Trawlers Are Arrcsted for - piogress here Secvetary Hughes re- | stated and emphasized the unofficial nature of his visit, saying he had ac- | cepted the invitation long before the Dawes report was made, He said he would not take part in the sessions of the conference but undoubtedly would meet in a social way the British and allied officials attending the confer- ence. e repeated that he had no reason to conceal the approval of the Dawes plan by Americans. He added that the invitation of the French bar he would go to DParis after his visit to England, Secretary [ i t Hughes was surprised at dizpatehes reporting the killing of Vies Consul Imbrie in Teheran. He gaid he had no official information re- garding the situation here, l)lnlll r‘m\flrmml The Asso. Press London, .HII_\ 10,—British officials confirmed the death of Major Itobert Tmbrie, American viee-consul in eharge at Telieran, Persia, who f{t was stated, was attacked by a fan- atical mob yesterday morning while photographing a publie fountain in company with another American [named Seymour, | Major Imbrie died during the af- ternoon, while Seymour, whom it was impossible to identify further was faken to a hospital in a critieal con- dition, today Seven Worcester Stores Are Visited by Robbers Waorcester, iy 18.-~Reven stores entared by erooks in this eity night, four safes were jimmied and nearly 82,000 in cash stolen, Safes were cracked in these places: John H. Stevens and C'o.: Fayal Electric Co.: | and the Carroll Linen etore, Detectives assigned to the hreaks laim to have dizcovered no tangible | ues that might lead to the appre- Eension of the guilty parties. NO OPERATION ON MAYS, | July 18.—No eporation, for the present will be | on Carl Mays, submarine ball pitcher of the Cincinnati baseball | club who waa taken ill yesterday with | hiadder tronble. An examination to- |43y by physicians revealed nothing radically wrong with the pitcher al. though he snffored from intense pain during the night. The illness of Mays is 2 heavy blow to the Reds who have been hitting a t clip during the past week. Ha had been seheduled to pitch the last gam to against Wrookiyn | yid gainst the New | here tomor- Cincinnati, at «t, not performed iants game who come AMODIFIES INJUNCTION, York, July 10.—The padiock ‘tion cloging the Talais KHoval of Broadway's known eab. | for allaged prohibition 1a« vio tion: wag modified today by Federal |Judze who Adecidad that vnder certain eanditions the premises may | |again be used as a r heet areta Knn sue ree Kerry, fined $500 and costs for illegally fish- ing within the definead 1" linskelligs and Dingle Bays. secretary, commons that were entitled to fish Irishh waters provided they side the thres-mile limit, fishermen have been freely acting on | | day legally Fishing Limits of Irish Dublin, July batween the State, ment, seriously ndustry, he district British s J. H. Thomas, had sa tr; hat declaration. These powers ha continue the explanation R DA I'rederick John, by Policema 19.— Within the Defined Bays. | A question at js- Saoarstat, or Irish | and the British govern- |snake is rarely affecting was raised in a casc court at the fishing | before ‘ Tralee, County team trawlers \\ure‘ “sin Ral- the British colonlal id in the -house of awlers from Britat: in any part of kept out- and British | But during British rule in Ireland the fisheries depart- |Of education is alrea ment had the power to make bylaws | for the third effective outside the three mile limit, been transferred to the Saorstat which claims the right | to, offenses against ants dld not appear at Tralee or send | forcign affairs and cducation as hon- | ook siore any full penalties. bylaws and punish them. The defend- the and were fined FITER ACCIDENT 80N was arrested to- n Thomas J. I"eeney ATURD | ' RHODE ISLAND BOMBING seps Being Taken To Looate “Tooth Mureay, Mentioned In A Vits ! Previdence, July 18.==The of Atarney Gen, Carpenter was known today 10 be secking an interiew witl “Footh” Murray, named in affidasits which Gevernor Viynn assisted in oh ‘uuun; a8 having placed the gasy mh in the Rhode Istand senate on |un- 19 1t is desived; 1o question him as to the statements made in the affidavits by Thomas Lally and Ma! thew J, Metiovern, | Word waa recelved today from liut {1and, Mass, where the Rhade Island | [republican senators are staying at » | hotel that Murray, whe had been with them had not returned from an auto {mebile deive on which he started late |yesterdny, Tepublican leaders in this |eity said they knew nothing as to his | whereabouts 1t is understood that the attorney general's dspartment also is concern ed In establishing the source of the [bomb, Chairman Wm, €, Palkey of the re. |vublican stata committes named in |the affidavits as having directed the [placing of the bomb, issued a denial Ilun night Attorney Gen, Carpenter sald today that he would take steps to find out where Murrny was and get his story, | [He added that if the consent of lLally |and MeGovern to o in Rhode 'hlnnd should he wildrawn, steps {would bhe taken to make their evi- Idence available If needed. He em. | |phusized that his favestigation of the affair would be entirely nonpartisan. | AU | SHRINE CEREMONIAL | staif | | Pyramid Temple of Bridgeport Wolds Its Annual Mid-Summer Festivities | | With Many Visitors Present, Bridgeport, July 19, —Pyramid Tem- ple of the Mystic Shrine held its mid- summer ceremonial here today with an attendance which far exceeded any | {held in many years. The program |was a varied one and the arrange- ments of such wide scope that the | public had opportunity to participate in the merriment of the occasion. | Temples _from Roston, Springfield, | | Hartford, Newark, Trenton, New York | RBrooklyn, Philadelphia and Al- | N. Y., had heen invited to at- [tend ‘and each sent large delegations | |of their complete uniformed bhodies. The city's streets were brilliant with | [eolor and many bands and drum rnrns |added to the gaicty on the street The entire forenoon was given ov to receptions to incoming temples and | Shriners, Tn the early afternoon there | was a parade and later the entire | body went to Pleasure Jeach for !ha: ceremonial and barbhecue, Tonight there will he a fireworks display at the beach. | Species of Coral Serpents, Smaller | Than Wore Poison Than Rattlers, July 19.—The cdral not considered | Tucson, Ariz., snake, so small it is | dangerous, has the deadliest poison | lof any found in this part of uthwest, Pr. Charles T. Vor- | cad of the department of hinlogy at the University of Arizona, said in a recent lecture here, The coral, the annulated snake and | the rattlesnake are the only types of | poisonous snakes in this region, Dr. | Voihies explained, The annulated found, he added, that people are in little danger being bitten by any variety except the rattlesnake. X Tn his opinion, the gila monster has poison less dangerous than that of the | rattlesnake, | snake the § hies, | of | Despite popular opinion | to the contrary, the campomocha, an insect, the vinegaron and the Child | of the Desert are harmless creatures, | the secientist stated | | |Japan Preparmg for Scientific Congress | July 18.—~The department | making plans n-Pacific “r‘inmlflc\ held in Tokio in Tokio, a conference, to be 1926, A preparation committee has bgfn named, with Prince Kan-in as Pa- J!n)l‘ the premier and ministers of the presidenty | and Waseda orary presidents and of the TImperial, Keio universities as honorary vice-presi- |dents. Baron Furiuchi, former director-general of the imperial gov- ! ernment railways is active chairman of the commitlee. Twenty-two na- after an investigation Into an acoident |tiong have signified their intention to | Johnson reckless driving. Mrs, ¥ Eva Solp; of 71 G Mrs Solpyeik evening. Frank, Jr., Burial cemetary will be a requier Heart ehurch at will fhe was [1enves two ehitdren, a former serviceman, he Menday in which Johnson was invelved at the corner of Rockwell avenue and Glen street, was eharged =l | a ysik, rove pysik wife of Frank street, died last 52 years old and | one of whom is in Sacred Heart | morning. There mass in facred 30 a. m,, Monday m EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY wiTh FLO r.ouono it CHURCH ST, WERS POSY sHOP TEL. 886. l- A HAPFEY meral Director ‘ 1 ol NEW LOCATIC Opposite st Tel—~ binson. Assista IN<H6S MAIN 81 Mars's Church rlor 16025-2 Residence—17 Summer St Tel 1625.3 with send delegates to the conference. \')IJZ\III’ I'RUI'I SrS FINE, Vessel That Careied Elks | Asks Relief from $110,000 Imposed Boston, July 19.—Application for [relief from the fine of §110,000 im- |posed upon the Lamport & Holt line, | |after the British steamer Voltaire, | |carrying a party of Elks from Phila- delphia, visited this port during tho | |recent EIKs' convention, was received from officials of the line by the cne. toms authoritics here yesterday. The fine was fmposed for violation of the mannw shipping laws. Collector W. W, Lufkin said that | he would forward the application to Scerctary Hoover of the department of commeree, together with a report jon the case, British DESE] RT TEACHING JOBS i | | | Spanish Teachers Teaving Jobs For | | Better Paying Work Madrid, 19.—~A movement for | { Mgher professors in the | universities and technical high schools | has been inaugurated in Spain, The | professors, it is pointed out hy The | | Liberal, receive an average of 4,000 | {pesetas annually, or abont the same as rk in an offi on lnr salaries were fixed the | of 4,000 pesctas was between | [four and five times as much as to- | Aas At a result many professors |have been obliged ts senk other | means of sarning sufficient on which | [*5 li1e and now are found in il sorts |ot employment, July arice - for |vatue {were Duke and Sam | who finished one two in the first semi- | & | minute, DEADLY SNAKE BITE i {1 Any Others Found to Have | | heat; | Britain, | final: | &eriea; three | first, | Great | Royle, | twent AY, JULY 19, 192 WIN IN EVERY EVENT (Continued from First Page) the swimmers (o reach and appear 10 be the 1o give the American battle in the finals, Clarence Pinks one and Albert . White, the Calis forniaus led their scries in the elimt ination trials of the high diving, 'n stone tolaiing & points and White 5, Although United States was viimmated an the first round of the water polo the Americans vwing the intricate system of, the competis semi-1inals s most likely snimmers tion still have a chance to qualify tor | which has not yet heen | second place, alloted to Helgium in spite is a finahist with France The United States and teams meet today 1o seit] shall occupy second place The de- talls of this system of competition Nl a good-sized velums World's Revords € Miss Mariechen Wehselau of Hono- lulu won the first trials of the 100 metre free style snim for women in 1 minute 12 2.5 seconds, breaking the world's record, Miss Sybil Bauer, Ilinois A, o, broke the world's record for the 100. metre back strole, covering the dis- tance in 1 minute 24 seconds flat, The three Amaricars wio qualified Kahanamoku that she Belgian final, closely pressed by Takahishi [ while Johnny Welssmulier tool | things casy in the second semi-final, ecasing up in the list 30 metres when leading Arne Rorg by five yards. The | latter was content to stnge off Henry of Australia for second place, The time made by, Weissmuller without in the lenst exerting himaelf within 2.5 of a second of the Olympie racord established by Duke l\uhknknmkn a' Antwerp in 1020, Swimming Summaries 100 metre swim, men, free Second semi-finals: Johnny muller, United States, firs Sweden, second, Time 4-5 seconds, 100 metre swim, first srmi-finals: Duke Kahanamoku, U'nited States, first; Sam Kahanamoku, United | States, second. Time 1 minute, 1 I-n seconds, The firts two qualify for | the finals at % o'ciock this aflernoon; | the third man making the best time in cither of the semi-finals also qualifies thus putting five men in the | finals, The sixth map gets one point | without competing in the finals, 1} style: Weiss- Arnborg, 1 free men, style: Plain high diving, women, three 'o‘ Miss Elizabeth N. ., first, with of Sweden, Miss Helen for finais: Becker, Atlantic City, 11 points; Miss Topel, second, with 1115 points; Meany, W. 8. A, N. Y, 16% points, 100 metre, second heat: Tlinois A. ., first; Miss Freat RBritain, second, 12 4-5 seconds. 100-metre, free style, women, at: Miss Gertrude Fderle, A, New York, first; Mlle, France, second. Time 1 2 3-5 seconds. 100-metre free style, Miss Mariechen Wehselau, Honolulu, first; Miss Tanner, Great secon Time 12 2.5 seconds, establishing a new world's record. Two qualify in cach heat. 3 100-metres hackstroke, first sxmi-final, three to quality Miss bil BRauer, Illinois A, first; Miss H'| rding, Great Britain, | sccond; Miss Chambers, United States, third. Time, 1 minute 24 seconds flat, new world’'s record. Plain high diving, women, to qualify for finals: Miss Caroline Smith, iro, Tllinois, with 514 points; Miss White, Britain, second, with points; Miss Nilsen, Denmark, third, with 10 points, 100-Metres backgiroke, wome ond semi-final: Miss Aileen W. 8 A, New York, first; M lerova, (‘zechoslovakia, second; Great Rritain, third, Time minute 20 2-5 seconds. qualify free women, lLackie, Rarker, Time, 1 style, Miss Ethel third | W. C. Protii minute women, first . Wwomen, a sccond soe- Riggin, Mul- 1 FINDS BOOK LOST 52 YEARS. Owner Ilrwnc" Copy of Joscphus in Second-Hand Store. Middletown, N. Y., July 19, —He tor Sinclair of Kldorado, Kan., fo merly of Delhi, N. Y., who more than | 52 years ago lost a copy of Jos=phus, has recovered it in a second-hand Albany. I"or years Mr. Sinclair had searched in vain for the boo Among books advertised by the store was a [copy of Josephus. He purchased for $2.50 and on ona of the pages found his name, which he had writ- ten. GOMPERS MUCH BETTER. Probably A!lvml Al Councll August 1, York, July 108 Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was so much improved after his iliness that his ph an, Dr. Julius Auerbach of 120 V. 86th street, decided yesterday to take a postponed trip to Europe. Mr. Gompers is still at the Hotel Shelburne, Coney Island. He said -sterday that he was “fecling fine.” Dr. Auerbach said his patient would probably ing of the federation exscutive coun- cil in Atlantic City, August 1. will of L. New ~8amuel TWO RANGED IN ST, LOUIS, Sheriff Grants Slayers' Plea for Time . to Prepare for End. Lov July -9.—Charles Merrell, three, and Hugh Pinkley, thir- , convicted slayers of Patrolman were hanged at Rt ty-fiy Michael O'Connor, 4:08 o'clock yesterd afternoon. Tt was the first Jegal execution in S Lowis in seventeen years, Sheriff Strodtman had postponed the execution from & o'clock yester- | day_morning after he had been called lto e prisoners’ cell and had been handed a note in which the men re- quested a stay until 4 o'clock so that “we. may batter prepare ourselves materialiy and spiritually.” “If this earnest request is granted, | we will dis mueh happier,” the note added. to| which | mlnulel third. with | for | Miss | the ! it | be able to attend the meet- | ATSEVENTH PLACE Despite \hr Losses That Countr Fights Odds and Comes Back July 13.~Ger DECLARED FAILURE Nebraska Union Head Calls Pla Suicidat Oshorne. Hamburg, Germany, Varmers' | man shipping claims to be fighting against tremendous odds in its at. tempt to regain its place’in the sun, The loas of 30 per cent of the German commereial fleet through the war and the terms of surrender means that Goermtan ship owners practically have | had to start anew, By taking up loans | huying ik some of the ships deliv. ered to the Entente vietors under the treaty of Versailles, and refraining from paying dividends in recent years, the shipping conecerns of Germany | have gradually worked up & post war tonn 00,000 gross register tons, which is about one half the Ger. man yre.war tonnage and which com. | prises 4 per cent of the total world's tonnage as compared with 11 per cenf in 1914, From eleventh place in 1920 among the shipping nations of the world, Gormany has moved to seventh place by 1624, as compared with second ace in 1014, Count Siegfried Roedern, chairman J Nebraska Omaha, July 19 president of the union, warned members of the unien against purchase of stock in the $26,. merger heing perfected at Chicago with the consoli. dation of five grain handling panies into a co.operative marketing gnqnuunnnn that it is suicidal for farmers to dream of en« tering into such a gigantic plan at 000,000 elesator now com- He asserted this time, “True co.operation,” he added, Ystarts at the bhottem in the purchase of small elovators by the farmers That is the plan we have followed in our organization and we still have much 1o learn at the bottom, “Right now a number of our smalls er elevators have gone to the wall, | This Is because we had not 1éarned the game thoroughly at the bottom, [The next step In co-operating is to loin the grain exchange and learn to | | operate them, successfully Then it | Wil be time to handle large elevators nd delve into export trade, of the League of German Ship Own. “It is suicidal for farmers to dream [ers and Freighters, in a prepared of entering Into such a gigantic pluu_‘n:\l-mant replying to apecific ques- at this time, They should remember [tions, gave the following picture of {they ara purchasing the holdings of shipping condition: these e concerns at reproduction| *In 1914 the German merchant ma. ! cost minus depreciation. Under this | rine occupied second place among the plan farmers would acquire elevators | merchant fleets of the world as far ar Andrzezk, Policeman Thomas J. I'ce- |ney, said that he saw the defendant come from a house on Grove street at the seller's own price and in a few |actual tonnage was concerned, T | years would learn that they could not|then comprised 5,200,000 gross regis- | realize on the investment, [ter tons and was surpassed only by | Furthermore there is a question Great Britain, in my mind whether these concerns| Lost Half of Shi are not really combining and taking| ‘In the course of the war Germany |advantage of co-operative marketing |lost about half of her ships through [laws *n evade obstruction set up inlseizure, sinking, ete. Next, in accord. anti-trust laws. To my mind, any|ance with the terms of the Versailles farm organization that uses its in- | {reaty, she had to give up approexi- | fluence and publicity sources to sell mately the second half. reluded | stock to its members in this scheme among the vessels that had to be | is betraying its trust and calamity is turned over to the vietors were all the certain to follow."” larger passenger hoats, The Germant were permitted to retain only the !ships under 1,000 tons and one-half Ithe vessels between 1,000 and 1,600 lmw By the peace treaty and the man legislation -~ resulting there. , ‘flmn German shipping was compellsd | |40 pay a part of the war bill im- | | mediately in kLind, by giving up not lonly the ships already in the service, 9 = 5 |hut also those under construction, (Continued from Kirst P'age) | gy wag the sense of the Treaty of Versailles that this delivery by pri- !vate capital was to he regarded as a payment on account by the German Empire and hence to he refunded to land go up to his store with a bottle | the individual eoncerns by the Ger- {of liquor for which there were two|man state. The financial condition men waiting, Feeney entered the | of the Iteich made complete indem- store and when the defendant saw | nification impossible, An agreement I him, he took the bottle from his|was therefore reached batween the | pocket intending to break it. Ieeney | government and the ship owners, by \gnapplcd with him in an attempt to| which the latter were to receive an |grab the bottle of liquor, but it fell jamount sufficient to rebuild but one- to the floor and was broken. The third of their pre-war tonnage. Be- | policeman used a handkerchief and cause of the inflation of the last years \momwd up enough of it to produce in [ the Indemnity payments of the gov- court as evidence, The policeman was | ernment did not suffice to rebuild the assisted in making the rail by Frank | third of the old tonnage agreed upon. Demons and IFrank Furciarron, two | Besides, in distributing the govern- employes of the city street depart-| ment indemnity, the small ship own- ment. ers were to be given the preference, Patrolman William O'Mara testified | f0. that most of the larger cencerns “that the pluce had a reputation in the | Were able to finance a replacement \“,.|gh|,0rhoml and that on several oc- ' brogram of hut 20 per cent of the |easions he had scen men (hat he | pre-war tonnage out of the funds fur- | knows to be of drinking habits enter | Nished by the government. The |the store sober and come out drunk. fact that lhfg larger concerns ne\er- I"'he defendant 1old the court that the | theless rebuilt on an average one- liquor he had was for his own use | (hird of their old tonnage, is due fand that the men the police saw en- ‘(”&‘L\' ln':h";l' ““ulr'lrll?(: their stock Iter the store were after cider and not [ANd assuming new dehts, : Iliquor. 1t was Andrzezk's third ap-| , Merchant Marine Increascd Due to the fact that a number of pearance in court on liquor charges. Sl 5 N | Frank Madrick of 119 Grove street, | Small and middle-sized concerns were Z | arrested following an accident in able to exceed this program, and that % several new companies have been | Which a machine he wis driving Was | o, gaq, (he entire German merchant involved with one driven by Jacob |,y ine has now, upon completion of | Dudovich, Plainville, had judgment | TR0 LR Gl PO, been ll{fl;‘o!\dfl'I on a l‘hfll.‘g‘: of “””m”"x‘hmuzh! Yo 2,800,000 ‘tons-=in othas without having his license certificate | ¢iie™s o S pout wne-half of the pre lon his person. He did not have the | ... tonnage—-both by new construc- [license when the accldent occurred at {(jo and through the re-purchase of {the corner of Lawlor and Allen | \escois delivered. |streets yesterday afternoon. but pro- Compared with the former floet, duced it in court this morning. the ptesent comprises comparatively Motorcycle Policeman William P. | few purely passenger ships and more Hayes and Policeman Thomas J. | mixed freight-and-passenger \essels Feeney investigated the accident and | as well as freighters pure and simple. {placed Madrick under arrest. Both | The fact that thess newly constructed machines were damaged. ships are equipped with modern ma- The of Harold chinery does not counterbalance the (rested ahout six weeks fact that the total value of the ships charge of reckless driving after a | has depreciated pver the pre-war machine he was driving struck 1- value, ward Deeley on High strect, breeking | “Germany has taken up her princi- Deeley's leg. had his case further pal former routes, such as those to continued until September 9 for trial. | North America, South America, the | Judge George W. Kleft represented Orient, Duteh East Indies, and Aus- | Decley will not he able to ! tralin. The tonnage at the service {appear in court until ahout Septem- |of these routes is, of course, con- her 9. according to the statement siderdblly reduced, especially sin made by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woorls. Fostor, ago on case a | Foster, gieater emphasis must now be placed upon the routes to Sweden, England and Spain inasmuch as Germany's production of iron and coal has been considerably diminished as a result of | the peace treaty, “The indemnity payments for the merchant vessels delivered were con- tinued only until March, 1923, Since that time no additional payments have been made by the Reich for the uncompleted part of the reconstruc- tion program. “The building program undertaken as a result of the indemnity payments ;Anzry ;‘1—!"‘—~—(€a]"—15~-b0“.“ ’ And Gives $2 to Police Henry J. Foran, real.estate dealer | with an office at 2 Elm street, ap- i peared at the police station this morning in a rage because his auto- mobile had been tagged during the night for violating the city ordinance against parking on the streets. all night. Foiren had a bitter argument with Sergt, Michael J. Flynn, who was on desk duty, but he finally conled | i3 now complete to within four or five {down after the sergeant had explained | Ships. 1t is self-evident. that for the ordinance and how the police |$¢Ars to come the building pace of the last years of reconstruction or were applying it. He not only paid the $2 tax for the ofiense, but he gave | ®'¢n of the years before the war can- not be kept up.” [the sergeant $2 for the police pen- | sion fund, saying that he was \ery | TR | preased with the way the police had | | treated him at the station. RADIO TO MACMILLIAN, Westfield, Mas,, July 19.—Perey C. ] !Nnble of this city ,early today got in ic,,l;‘,;‘",’.’:;,.:flm;:".',fo.'-f"fr.':.?"} U [Tis station 1 BYR. Actual two way (ima supended Jul sentences * vure |ominieaton took piace and Operator [N"::"’;'I"m::',""",fl the cases of five |, oard the Bowdoin were well, Noble 1. arrested following | . {a chase by officers who fired on two | (POTted that the Bowdoin's transmis- Bion came in sirong. |automobiles and held on charges of liquor law violation before Justice WINE CULTURE MUSEUM Walter B, Drew today. Edwar Chieppo and Thomas Clancey, driv- | Fretburg, Germany, July 18.—A ers of the cars. were fined a total of | museum of wine culture has been es- §500 and costs cach and given sus- | tablished in this cily. The city fur- pended sentences of %0 days in jail. |n|lhl~d‘ the building, the historic old Frank Impsrati and Albert Abrahams | Peterhof, and the state of Baden has |were fined $150 and costs and given |assumed the burden of upkeep of the | suspended sentences of 30 days each. undertaking. The musevm will fur- Douglas Macl.eman was fin £100 | nish an historical parspective of the \qrd costs and given a suspended 30- Id»\-lop rent of wine growing asd |day sentence. wine making in Germany.