New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 STOCKHOLDER GETS RECEIVER FOR W 1 LS 0” AN D 60. Mrs, Ferguson Welcomes Her M. Klein of Newark WANDERER STARTS TS States That Chicago Firm Has Large In-| debtedness And Failed To Pay Dividends. HEAD OF FIRM READY FOR FIGHT N. J., Aug. 25.~Wilson & Company, Inc,, one of the largest packing establishments, has been placed in the hands of a receiver, m compluint of Maurice 1, Klein, Newark, Vieo.Chancellor John Backes has temporarily nanied State Banking Commissioner Edward Maxon as receiver, In a complaint attached to the in- solvency charge of Klein, it is al- oged that the packing concern is Indebted to various banking institu- tions for nearly $30,000,000 and has a funded debt outstanding of 347,- Trenten, n claima that he is holder of 25 shares of Wilson and Company stock with a par value of §2,500 and contends that in at least two recent instances, where interest fell due on the company’s stocks and bonds, the defendant had no cash on hand to pay the stockholders, Epecifically, Klein's complaint sets forth that 202,500 shares of no-par valu ommon stock have been fs- sued by the company and are out- standing, together with $12,000,000 in seven per cent cumulative prefer. red stock. First mortgage six per cent bonds worth over $22,000,000, due April 1941 are included in the companies funded debt, together with convertible six per cent gold bonds in the sum of over $15,000,000 due December 1, 1028 and $§ bonds due December 1, 1931, Klein charges that on June 1 last, there hecame due §400,000 to hold- ors of the six per cent convertible and that the defendant was unable to pay instaliments because of lack of funds. 1* is further that the firm was unable to meet the semd-annual instalment of $345,- M0f due Aug. 1 last, on the seyen and one-half per cent honds and $9,126,000 in one-half per cent bonds due Decem- ber 1, 1981, On April 19 last, Klein states the company was financially embarrass- ed and called a meeting of creditors, honds, 2t which a creditor’s committee was | tormed, Klein charges that the committee has been unable to satis- | tactorily the company's iinnnees, Vice-Chaneellor Backes has order- ed the canse in the Chancery court September 2 at 10 o'glock in morning, why the ghould not be made permanent and the company be declared insolvent. His order was accompanied by an injunction restraining the Wilson Company from disposing of any of the assets, The repeiver to post a hond of §250,000. Wilson Ready For Action Mhe As Pess, Chiecago, 25.—~Wilson Company, contest the receivership proceedings begun at Trenton, N. J,, Thomas E, president of the company, announced in a telegram to ofi- ces today He is in New York ecity. Mr. Wilson's message stated that the procecdings had been started by a small stockholder and without any netice to the company, His gram follows: “Although no or paper of ny receiver or recelvership has teen sorved on Wilson & Cos,. Ine,, the compuny is ised that on ex- application of a small stock- holder, urday, befor the New Jersey Equity court, Bdward Max- con surance for the state sey, was appointed by the court as receiver for the company. Wilson Co. will contest the receiyvership edings.” Agree to Reorganization. Frank O. Wermore, chairman of bankers' committee, which has cen for several months attempting o work out a plan for tion of the w'e finances, is in New York city, it is understood. “ometime ago it was said that ap- wroximately 25 per cent of the credi- of Company were nization and going rd in an at- «mpt to bring the remaining credi- s Into financing plan. While the company had been do- ng A sfactory husinces its in- ebtedness had too heavy nd refinancing plan was announced st February contemplating the is- uance of prior preferred stock. This roused opposition from certain pre- stockholders and that plan Then eame the for- bankers' committee Wetmore. Ine. in 0 in common stock: mortgage six per £24,000,000 conver- ahich 29,000,000 ave and 815,000,000 71§ per readjust the P ociated Aug. notice parte of New Jer- fro e come rred as defeared jation of a aded by Mr Wilson & Company, nding $19,000,00 L 8200 00 in first honds and bond ot as of Decemb (Continued on Page 13.) cumulative | seven and | defendant company to show | here | receivership | is ordered | and | Inc., Chicago packers, will | tele- | superintendent of banks and in- | corganiza- | LAST WHALING YOYAGE Square-rluer. Sole Sur- \'l:'or of Ancient Fleet, Puts to Sea I New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 25, = {The whaling bark Wanderer, last of |the square-rigged ships to seek the | whale out of this port, set sail to. for the South Atlantic on what |da |is expected to be her last voyage, |Captain Antone Edwards, as skipper, | | headed a crew of whale killers who {are mostly Cape Verde Inlanders, the successbrs of the Yankee whaling men who brought fume and sub stantial fortuncs to the port, The Wanderer went out with crowd of 300 who lined the pic getting again the picture of 4 whal- {ing ship, with brick oven for the {try-pots aft of the foremust, wherce {the whale is bolled down: and with [the array of harpoon, bomb un and lance used by the killers. 1In the crowd were scveral old skippers, I | veterans of the days when New Bed- | ford sent 500 veesels to the whale |grounds, The tide serving, the Wanderer cat, Tom" was ashore when she sailed and slipped back to the picr, to find himself without & home. In| [the stream was the whaling schooner | qeolared that he “fought the [ fight 1 with 300 | golfreps five | commanded by ptain Joseph, in Margaret, Edwardsg' brother, barrels of ol obtained months' voyage. QUIGLEY AND PAJEWSKI 0UT OF PRIMARY RACE Candidate for a Not Run will as 36, | 000 in geven and one-half per cent | Places on #ate Convention Delegation, A and 1jewski notified Ex-Mayor George Quigley Alderman Peter J. Chairman William H, Judd republican town committee that they have withdrawn from can- didacy for the republican staje con- vention.delegation, . Oliver 1/ Davis, a Quigley follower, withdrew several | days ago and ex-Councilman Max- well 8. Porter is the only one w ho | was grouped with the Quigley slate who has not had his name taken off | the baliot, to be named and seven candidates. of Porter are grouped on a ticket. 1she ‘lm made to ! Ter | religious was warped out without the ship's| |struck below the helt,” | slandered | without the | today | There are six delegates | The candidates with the exception of | NEW BRITAIN, TEXAS WOMAN WINS: NOMINATION FIGHT Choice as Klan Rebuke OPPONENTS' STATEMENT Judge Mohertson “Fought the Rest Pight He Counld,” and Abides hy Result—-nuecessful Nominee Likes |1y to Be Governor, s Mrs , wite Dallas, Aug, 2% Miriamn A, Ferguson of Tempy lof tormler Governor James E, Fer denie Tox., atie nominee guson, was the for governor of Texas today, re turns from Saturday’'s run-off pri. mary giving her a vietary by a majority of about 80,000 over Folix N, Nobertson of Dallas, endorsed by the ku klux klan eturns tabulated . fon burean at night, the latest Mrs, erguson 408 oberison 4 8o figur were from counties in the state, 9 heing complote, Telegram of Co Mrs, IFerguson re yesterday from Robertson congri lnting her on her sietory, also Issued a statement in said that the ehaneces a democeratic vietory would in- ereased manifold if the people conld understand that the platform “condemning intolerance as eve ody knows it d ome | phatie opposition to the Klux Klan." Judge Tobertson, by the T¢ [ ock avadlable, Ans last e for demoeratic mean ku statemaont, hest. my to in a preserved is ntial could and of, which my futur “1 gave never added, soul and blow and he my blow for No malice lingers in | I hate no man, have misjudged and me, 1 let that rest with nsetence: where intolerance ruek, T holst the Where ignorance stalks, the spotlight of wisdom, my thousands of devoted friends and followers in Texas, T ex- tend my heartfelt thanks and grat tude, and to all the people I say hesitation my motive was pure and lofty and inspired with the single desira to render great service to my native state, “To my homefolks in Dallas county, who aecorded me the signal [honor, 1 am deepiy graterul appreciative, and with my devoted | wife, who has stood by my side so nobly, pray God Dles We | bumbly bow to the “\Where men | their Ium sl | ance. throw ey 1 people and leave our destinies in the | hands of Him who rules in the des. tinies of men."” (Continued on Paze 14) At Conventwn Second Effort Bemg Made to Amalgamate Societies in War on Alcohol—Plan | Defeated Two Years Ago A proposal for amalgamation of the Temple of Honor and Temper- ance with the Sons of Temperance in order to present a united front in the attack on the manufacture and use of intoxicants will be presented | to the annual convention of the su- preme council ot fthe Temple of Honor now in session Odd Fel- | lows' hall. Although this make temperance movement stronger ir | many ways, there is opposition t [ the union of the two bodies, due to the psychological effect it would have upon the wet forces, which it is stated by opponents of the plan, would take the amalgamation as a | sign of weakness by the two present socicties. A similar proposal was made the Sons of Temperance two years ago but was rejected by the Temple of Honor. This year the former body has ag: forces. The proposal will be upon at Wednesday's scssion. Delegates are still arriving at Odd Fellows' hall fror various parts of the country, a large body from Mas- ! sachusetts being due this afternoon. | Although all the dclegates had not arrived, the sessions opened on schedule time this morning with the usual formalities. Supreme Templar William J. Rawlings was to make recommendations at the afternoon session, at which several reports were to be submitted for consider- ation Electipn of officcrs will tale tomorrow morning The present of- fieers are William J. Rawlings of this city, supreme templar; € Logan of 8. John's, New Brunswick. supreme vice- templar: John Sloan of « Rritain. supreme recorder: Rev. Dr. €, Woodruff of Allen dale, N, 1., supreme recorder emeri- tus: Willlam Ross of Cohoes, N, ¥ supreme usher: Fred Heals Wakaford. R. 1. supree guardiar Rav. Dr. Woodraff delivered at would acted place - of (Continued on Fage 13) the/ by | ain suggested combining | the , 1887 ar Temperance ce Bodies May Unite Under Way Here FIGHT STORM VICTINS | HAVE JOINT FUNERAL | Tho! Killed in Storm Wrecked Church Are Buried Today - Union | Valcheri Aug v 1d today for funeral gervices were |the eight victims of a windstorm | Which demolished the old St. Phil- lip's Catholie church here yestorday | while rowd was gathering for a church festival, J Of the score of injured litle was held for the recovery of [young woman. | Among those Killed {man Waguespark, 21, was dancing with his flancee the | blow came. Iis companion escaped with only a few scratches. Two score or nore were in the old building which had been as a school and festi- | liope one was Burch- who when church used recently val hall. Man Found Dead; Probably Suicide W York, A —The hody of Albert of RBrooklyn, found early today in with builet wound yhead and a revolver lying | ground near the body | Mrs, Britzelle said re nty had sufferod reakdown which forced him to give up his practice, said ¥ had [ been away from ur- | poiler suieide N | Dr was the the in on hughand nervous her a She home listed since | day the probable Taste Jamaica Rum Once in Generation A bottle of are old, hon- world, has London, Jamaiea rum 170 ve ored as the oldest in the just been opened and sampled by its owner, a London merchant, and a few of his frien It was then re- aled and put with instrue tions it to tasted in | ench generation of the owner's de- scendants The botth tasted Avg way similarly was uncorked by the generations of 1584 A of 15 pounds has be the treasure, and value on modest Paced which | | old office announces his flag of toler- | Prospect | CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, AUGU OUR NEW DR The Herald appears before its veaders tonight in a new dress, Undoubtedly it has an unfamiliar appearance to those that have been accustomed to its former style, For several years we have been considering the step that we take tonight but have refrained from so doing for one very simple and extremely sufficient reason. \We were, even during the intense paper shortage of 1920, able to obtain newsprint in the size which we have been using as that size happened to “trim” in a mill, where the wider did not, Had we been printing an eight eolumn paper then, we should have had extreme difficulty in getting the paper at any price, The Herald sincerely hopes that the pablic will like the change that has been instituted, Its aim is, above all, to please its subscribers, CASALE ADVOGATE OF 'PREABHER MADE G00D STATE LAW EHANfiES HIS MONKEY THREAT mian Appears in Pulpi in Connection With Evolution Sermon Lawyer ‘\nnounccn Candi- dacy for Democratic Nomination Mont,, Aug. 20~With monkey tied on a broomstick by his 12-year-old daughter, us si sat beside the pulpit, Rev, Z. Coll |O'Farrell, of Butte last nigl ypreached to a big congregation the First Baptist church while monkey chattered and chirpe ing his sermon the Rev, sald that his reasons for | the monkey to the pulpit was be cause his davghter returned fror candl-| Dutte his nonination Attorney 8. plat- stund If "ormally announcing dac th for » Gorard form on nominated, He purposes, legislation concerning the “frequenting lav the public utilities commission by the people and repeul of the law limiting recovery on death actions | to $10,000, He will .‘Isn strive to | o ne from a monkey. (fmprove the workman's compensa- | When asked what prompted tion law and to favor legislation for age pensions, “When an aspirant for public andidacy T be- is his duty to declare and | the elcctors' duty to examine the motives that prompt him to seek | support at the polls. “In entering my name for democratic nomination for senator | in the general assembly from this| district 1 am moved not by any church in darkness thought of sepving private or po- | spotlight directed on for domocratic senator today, asale the which eaplained he will th to work for he repeal of election of | he says, teacher so informed her while | school that day. lieve | “The teachings that we are mor “'ill'y beyond description. If ma the | believes he came from a brute h will act and live like a brute."” With the lights turned off and t} except for the preacher lMitical interests, nor by any hope of |and the monkey chattered as though .. " rjered the removal of Stan- but by a desire to|greatly pleased to get away from .. pjwajezyk's body to the under. personal gain, ee enacted in our statutes Impor- |the glare of the tant and progressive changes that 1| Mr. O'Farrell spotligh at th strong pointed believe will prove beneficial to the | frightened monkey and imitating the ' .q 4 hroken neck was the cause af | anties of a tree crimber, recited. | “Turn backward, time in myself to | flight, and make me a monkey agai legislation | | just for tonight.” |7 The monkey | social and economic wolfare of our peanle. “If elected T pledge advocate and work for embodying the following measures “1. Election of the public utili- tien commission by popular vote. | broomstick from the hands of litt Vedting the public utilitics | Miss O'Farrell, commission with the injunctive| The preached ordered power to protect the interesta of the people the as though greatly pleased Repeal of the ‘frequenting lled. This law as it now stands is a constant menace to our | libertios. | 4. Legisiation state old age pension law, to protect the deserving 'd from the stigma of spotlight. Mr. O'Farrell the world for God, drastic means and methods.” He closed his sermon statement that “if evolution is co said that providing for a designed indigent pauperiza- S8 tead of th key." Amendment of the work. 258 instead of the monkes held at 1BINg school recently and asked him if she the question, she Informed him that he; nt key-made instead of God-made must | | revert the coming generation to bru- your jumped turned sev- | cral fiip-flops and nearly pulled the light turned on and the monkisy rhatterc to get away from the glare of the strong | “to save we all must use | [{ellberg and Patrol Driver Michael with the | department. | rect, then the human came from the | Averag aoll . Week I& ng =NIXTEEN PAGES, R T T T TP T e S ) SPEEDER DIES AT EDGE OF CEMETERY K¥ZLOA TING Stanley Pawalczvk Killed Rounding Corner in East Berlin . . SPANISH WAR VETS SO0 15 TLES AN HOOR " poomesy 10 MAvan Complain Organization Was Ignored on Do. fense Day Plans ity “Ulg, 5 Killed and his father, Adun Paw P o v of &1 sexton [ 3,0 Jngps. ? p‘, P Noew Britaln gen= | g0 17 8 W %) Uug - ,‘,m o v critieul condition, | 9 il | alleged 10 have | 11 h \ the fir vans' or | driven at terriffe rate of its falled to make the curve nt ob the East Berlin monument at about o'clock Sunduy morning and crashed into an embankment near the Wilcox cemety The antomo- Iule after turning over, caught fire, hut the upants had been re moved from bencath the machine before the flames could reach them Party Heturning From DPricking Hout Ends In Vatadit )y e Driver's Father May Die From Fracture of Skull, Stanley Pawaleayk, age 25 yen street, was instan “ p'ul, o sent g 100G et woiore cnyk, 2 yours, streot sent Lo the cral hospital n whon an automobite patriotie organiz wignify t been willingness to cooperate in National Defense = o memboer ot it i ointed to the locul committee the mayor, Comkmander says that o var U, 8 W,V poste throughout the state have all forwarded lettery pl 18 their sup- | port n whatever oxe ises are Wires Cross, Horn Sounds Alarm planned, and some violentiy Joseph Bula, age years, of | condemned the opponents of the street, who was an occupant | celebration plans, In yview of this of the car, escaped with a tew. minor | promised cooperation, My .lnlmmn\v Injurics while Tony Kazensski, an- | fecls that a representative of the or- | other pussen did ot receive as ganization should appolnted to . | much as a cut. The electric wires in | the committee handiing the arrange. | m | the machine crossed and from the | ments in this city, > letter fol- | moment the machine turned over | lows: | until aid had been summoned and | “Hon A. M. Paoy | the men taken from the machine, | of the City of New Britain the horn continued to blow. 1t was | “My Doar Mr, Mayor: the continuous hlowing of the horn | “In reading over your appoint- that attracted the attention of the | ments of a committea to plan the ast Berlin residents, | local observance of National Defense Harold Clark, who lives near the | Day, 1 um very sorry to note that | scene of the accldent, was the first | again the United Spanish War Vet- | to arrive at the crash and imme- | crans have been negleet | diately called the police and medical “I do not understand why this aid, The elder Pawalezyk and Bula | should be, is it because the United | ere rushed to the New Britain gen- | Spanish War Veterans represent ona | al hospital after tl had been | hundred por cent volunteers and | given first aid by Dr. T. C. Hodgson. | some of us volunteercd and served | Dr. M. Griswold, medical exam- | three or mor2 years in the war? nwl': during that time, the number of deaths were over E,000, and over 100,000 from disease since. “Or 6 it because no man can bhe found in our organization in this| city that is capable to serve on a | committee of this'kind? This s not | rat tirne that this has occurred. | t We Forget, that there was 80,000 Spanieh War Veterans that served in the Worid War, this was abont 75 per cent of those living and physically able for service, spoed the servance of Soptember 1 Day was by Johnson n all e n it have h sa, Mayor, f 1- n e R. B. . Porter's | after he had stat- of ty, L toking parior | Sons, in this death Father's Condition Critical At the hospital it was learned that dam was suffering from a fraetur- skull in addition to body and head abrasions. He spent a restless le | Sunday and late this afternoon his !condition was reported as eritical. | Pula {s resting comfortably and will | "1 believe that the United Spanish probubly he released within a few | VWar Veterans was the first vetcran [fain: | organigation in the elate to express our full approval of the actlon of | the president of the United States of | America, and commend the decision | of our governor, and that of the ad- | jutant general of the atate of Con- | cut, “You n| Moonshine. Lewis was called Doorman Gustave Too Much | Prosecutor C. I". to the scene | the New Britain police also went o the scene | Kazensli | Brophy of very respectfully HEODORE “Department Commander.” | Representatives of A, G. Ham- | mond camp, United Spanish War T- | of the accident and when (Continued oa Page Eleven) men's compensation law to provide | compensation for incapacity from |the date of injury, climinating the present seven day clause, Repeal of the present law | limiting recovery on death actions i:x sing out of tort to $10,000, “7. Amendment to the city char- m changing the voting hours to 8‘ la. m. to 8 p.m. | “I recognize and acknowledge the | cconomic relation hetween the city land its industrics and place myself | {to do all within my power to safe- guard and advance the industrial fn- | |terests of New Britatn. But 1 am frank to confess that where these in- terests clash with the welfare of the people 1 will lend my support to the of the people, am ready to take the MRS, LYNCH FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAV Dies at Enfield at Age of 60 aggres- | Mrs. Minnie F. Lynch, widow the late Thomas J. Lynch, died y terday at Enfield, at the age of Her husband, Wall Street.” Was Once Assistant | tional figure in baseball cf }n\«||\\ years, both as an umpire | as president of the National leagu | died several months ago. art, banker, “the grand old man of | ~ Mrs. Lynch is survived by the fc Wall streot,”” personal friend of | lowing sisters: Mrs, Willis W Abraham Lincoln, and president pro | \Im John ey and Mrs. Charl | tem of Princeton university, after | Parker, all of this city; also by | Woodrow Wilson's resignation to be- | large numher of nicces and nephew come governor of New Jersey, to-|8he was a native of Great Barrin day observed his 102nd birthday at|ton, Mass, and for many | his country home here. Because of | made her home at 202 Chestn Mr. Stewart's uncertain health the | street. day was observed In quiet fashion, Kuneral scrvices will he heid t Mp, Stewart assistant secre- | morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock tary of the treasury during the|the home at 202 Chestaut stree Cleveland administration, and is the | Rev. John E. Fay of the South Co oldest living alumnus of Columbia. | gregational church will be the oft - | ciating clergyman and interme MELLON RETURNING | will be in Fairview cemetery, Assoclated Press, A telegram wyapressing Aug. 25.—Secretary Mellon has Yeen pve he | will safl for home Wednesday on rles Parker, who hoard the steamship Majestic, it was | the outdoor advertising announced today. | butit up by Mr. Lynch, . A. Heydler, president tional league. (09D BIRTHDAY “Grand Old Man '\ft g AL Stewart, vears, es f Seeretary of Treasury. Morristown, N. J, John A. Ste was 5 Eymp. conductir husine from Jok the N th 1 Ch Ve ia HIGH TIDES—AUG, (Standard Time) -5 At New London— 6:31 a. At New Haven— FATHER ARRESTS SON © RETURN TO HOME White Plains, N. Y., Ang. - When Joseph Murray, 18, 1 into his home here last night af- ter an absence of several months, his father, Thomas Murray, a pa- trolman on the White Plains torce, promptly arrested him on a ¢harge of burgiary Patrolman Murray looking for his son for some time in gonnection with the robbery of a parage. Young Murray was ar- raighed today but the hearing was adjourned. THE WEATHER o= Hartford, Aug. 25—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers this afternoon and probably tonight. Tuesday fair; moderate temperature, iad heen R — Bishop Nilan Sees Menace in Lax Parents, He Tells C.T.A.U. Widow of Thomas J. Lynch who was a ne and | years ha Veterans, were named by Mayor A. M. Puonessa today to the committes | arranging for Natlonal Defense Da | Those selected are: Tke 'T. Hills, 1. | zene B, Burnes, William Massey, Willard J. Dyson and William J, Rawlin | (RIVER OF MUD FLOWS | |Believes Solution of Bad i; Liquor Problem Is to; AGA]N F ROM SHAS E | Stop Drinking — Fatheri Warmer Weather Causes Recurréne ext President Bowen of Strange Phenomena in State of Calitornia The second day of the G4th con- ntion of the Catholic Total Abstin- | e Union of Connecticut was open | lock this morning with | Mary's church. the church the convention, cons c of about 5"‘ 1t is depositing houlders weighing | 60 ates, met at Ao & B. hall| {ong on (he sandy plains surrounding a |W business session was helll. | this small lumber center, | The convention was called to or-1 4 yow channel has been cut by the der by Willlam Hickey, of Derb¥| fiow, which has obliterated all traces Vice-president of the Connecticut C.| of the forest service road to the nur- | 4 v = ment for 200 yards, nY Danbury. The n|w|\ilu, at IIIH“N‘ So great is the influence of temper- was made hy Mayor Angelo M. Pa-| ature on the volume of the mud flow who welcomed the delegates | e Les | that on chilly nights it ceases almost | [to this city. Mayor Paonessa told 2he | entively, only to break out members of the convention that he again the next day when the sun strikes the was glad to welcome them to McCloud glacier. city wh the local T. A, The flow causes a | rumbling noise that can be heard at ciety was such prominent a great distance. He said that he always took a great | . 0= linterest in the doings of the society atland always giad to help it in Johannes Anderson Dies | L |any way possible, The mayor touch- | After Auto Accident - [ed briefly on the statcments made| Johannas Anderson, 25, died yes. | by a minister in Bristol in which he | terday at Ridgeway, Pa,, re nt sted an antidote for the trouble | sult of injur efved in an auto caused by the Ku Klus Klan in re-| mobile aceldent. Anderson gard to the Cathlolics mayor | former resident here, lving 28 sald that he thought the best anti-| Chureh street and working a| dote for the trouble was for ||I~':|1w.‘|l contractor until four mmvllv.s‘ people of the Catholie fuith to show ago when he went to Wilecox, Pa. o that they good citizens and take | He was a member of Tegner Lodee, | an active interest ip the welfare of | O, of V. He is survived by his their city, and coubtry. Tn closing| father and a sister in Sweden: & the mayor assured the delegates that | hrother, Johin, of this city: two sis- they were welcome o the city and | ters, Miss Jennie of Maple Hill, and said he hoped they would enjoy their | Miss Margaret of Brooklyn, N. Y. | short stay here. | The rema were sent from | Rt Rev. John 1. Nilan, Bishop of | Ridgeway city today, and Hartford diocese followed the mayor | funeral o will not be | and spoke along temperance lines. | gompleted arrival of the | is) Nitan said that he thought body here t in ecare of conditinns were considerably | Erickson & undertakers, | better, than they were before prohi- bition. e urged the members of the C. T. A. to recruit as many new memt as possible and to McCloud, Cal,, Aug, With the | return of warmer weather the last | few days Mount Shasta's river of mud again is increased in volume and pouring down Mud Creek Can- | yon, | | | | { o' of or " le, €8 onesa, a 8- as ut a facta was as a | su was & at . oy e 8 n Are en the row rlson, nntil op ‘ now POLISH SHIP OFFICE Warsaw, Au The States lies are closing their five their members oversee the do- | provincial offices in Poland and are unger generation and | reducing the personnel of their that they keep ple made at| headquarters here on Sept. 1. The | the time \firmation reason for the curtaliment in the Lack of Parental Care. Polish services is announced to he Although at the present time con- the reduction of the Polish immigra ton quota to the Upited States from 000 to 5,000, CLOSE | United | have ings of the (Continued on Paze E I trip, | | Americans, but | expedition I(‘:I'I"r | d« tails have \ug, 23id ., I'RICE ITALIAN FLYER FO IN P OFF CAPE FARE Three Da Harms cupants Flying Richmond Picks Up ACCIDE POLAR On Board U, 8. t of Cape I Aug. — Ah Richmond rescue telll, missing I 11:55 o'clock la picked up 126 Farewell, The Itallan filel panions were ul worn out by fgti Motor trouble i to come down on the flight on Thu | javik, Iceland, bring his plane and drifted for 1 Locatelli reque plane be destroye complied with, ‘Washington, Al Locatelli, the Ital been found, The message t rescue came fron eigh and said: “Locatelli sigh 28:24, (11.24 p. tude 56, longi barked passenger: The position gi! which was recel day by the na | about 80 miles Cape Trarewell, Lieutenant La since hi Thuf Ll and Tieuty Ho was last fly Ahon the o Gire but the latter nlace During the 1ong hop across Iceiand to Greenf aviator, using a the type in whi are making the outdistanced Smith son. nlang |pussing the Unity | Richmond, some vik, five miles al Nelson. When Locatell I'rederiksdal or ¢ any other point nt the southern Thursday night, § gruder ordered | vessels on patrol search for him. 'Wlich was ro The last hean aviator during ] position as 40 mj reached Frederik he was not ther for a time to havi Tollows Locatelli's unsi accompany the the hazardous Ji miles of the Nory successful soll to England and Sed was made with ian governme] stages, particular] Hoefn Hornaf jo aid of the facilitij had been used by and which had telli's disposal by authorities, The Italian ori| been one of the which Norwegiun exp| make to the no later was postpol catelli then deelf | north pole trip effort until next that he needed | Arctic flying be ;41:\|'iv‘z foat of the world by all Catches U He set out frol | tending to folley American round Later, however, their euforced d8 for him to catel reaching Teeland) with them on i American contin had announced from Ttaly was of a trial flight Lis north polar b ed, he W ‘merican pa' ators with the ail end natives fai | tucus coast alel tip of Greoland inensive searel known naval tnicus eno ever, that ¢ ing great heavy weal o (Contii