New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 Firm of Dean, Onati- via & Company Has| "Offices In New York, Chicago, New Jersey And Washington. Connection With Chicago Grain Marketing Cor- poration Is Partly Blamed for Crash, ew York, July 3.—The failure of the Yerk stock exchange firm of Dean, Onativia & Co..was an- rounced today by the president of the exchange. The firm, which was organized fn 1922, has branch of- fices in Chicago, Plainfield, N. J., and Washington, D. C. An tnvaluntary petition in ptey was later filed against on the petition of three New hank- the em- Tiabilitles may reach $5.000.000 and te assets are estimated at §4,- 000000, the petition said The Petitloners The petitioners, Harold dor, of Glen Ridge, N. J.: John C. A. Ha . of Last Orange, N. J, and John Breitbach, of Brooklyn, allogad that the firm committed acts of bankryptey “by transfers of prop- erty to certain creditors, therehy showing prefercnce to them above ofher creditors.” Chendor claims 2565 2165 of which is for salary Harvey claims 1 for salaries due A. Chan- due him-- unpald. nnon receiver under a bond of 50,000 Tiahilities and Assets Tiabilities of the insolvent house were estimated at slightly mors than | ts of between | £35,000,000, $30,000,000 statement i with and $353.000,000, {n a ed by Gilman & Unger, New York counsel for the firm, The mpany's with the n Marketing Corporation, of Chieago, involving holdings of wun- talle securities, was hlamed the failure, fricultios arose.” said roni' the fact that in the of customers, Dean, O Co carrying connection lawyers, ** ount, & ac were and carried | diary 2 keting corporation of of the grain mar- Chicago. This stock has been quote by the hank around $30 a share. Loan Is Called. nder ent of the inots iaw sary for per cent of the stock of the Grain Marketing corporation to he sold m- July 1 beeanse it was a cooper. assoctation. Tt is sald that it will ht\ ssary to unecramble the Grain Marketing Corporation and its sub- sidia *A Chicago bank cailed the loan B STOCK EXCHANGE FAILURE LIABILITIES ARE IN EXCESS OF THIRTY.FIVE MILLION Financial | paoppret '““o‘:')xdapa APV Lrerqil 9e18 m:nmuu R BANG-UP PROGRAN FOR JULY 4TH HERE Water Garnival fo Open Willow Brook Svnmmmg Pool (FREWORKS 1IN EVENING Colorful and Noisy Display Arranged AMERICAN SCULLING STAR 15 VANQUISHED Beresford of England De- feats Hoover by Three Lengths at Henley for Night at Walnut Hill Park— Rand to Provide Concert Preced- ing Pyrotechnic Show, Dressed up In its finest, flag-hung and proud ,New Britain wiil take time off tomorrow with its every sis- ter community throughont the land to render homage, first, to those who drew up and added their signa- tyres to the constitution, and, sec- ondly, to those who in the struggles following did their duty so nobly and well to preserve the nation. The local celebration will include a water carnival at the new bathing pool at Willow Brook park. will take place in the morning and will mark the formal opening of the pool. In the evening the Philhar- monic band will hold forth at Wal- nut Hill park, presenting an inter- esting and varled program for New Britain music-lovers. This program wiil be followed by the usual fire- works display under the auspices of the public amusement commisston. Concert Program will begin at 7:39 Henley-on-Thames, July 3 (#— Jack Berestord, Ir., of London, pres- ent titie holder, today defeated Wal- ter M. Hoover, of Philadelphia, in the elimination for the diamond sculls, of the Henley regatta. Rereford won by three lmgths, His time was elght minutes and 27 sec- ond Rowing experts were much sur-| prised at Hoover's defeat. The Ameriéan was all in at the finish and sat for three minutes without mov- ing. He displayed disappointing form during the race by comparison with his work vyesterday, His style was slightly ragged and the length of his stroke not o gond as heretofore. Hoover and Beresford started at a great pace and kept even with each other for the first 50 8. Beres- Yord spurted first, and pushed his boat a few feet ahead of Hoover's| at the 200 yards point, but by ro: ing strongly Hoover gradually over- hauled the Londoner and at the The concert and rector Edward J. Lynch will be as tollows: [ spurt by Beresford put him a half | B {the gap befween the boats, $100 and Rreftbach | [ ship of the | 311 Part T "America.” Overture, “Light Cavalry March, “Electric Sparks” (a) “When You and I Were Seventeen {ahn-Sosoff “If You Knew Susie”.DeSylva “Songs from the Old Lake Made L quarter mile they were even again, There was little difference hetween them for the next 200 yards, but a Openinz. . Suppe Myers length ahead at the mile post. csford maintained this lead for another quarter of a mile and then forged further ahead despite the American’s gallant effort to reduce which 800 yards from the finlsh was' 114 lengthe. Beresford, rowing strongly, increased this distance and won by three lengths, apparently still fn fairly fresh condition, Hoover's defeat caused a sensa- tion. not only hecause it upset the predictions of experts but because of the coming race hetween Hoover and Reresford for the Fhiladelphia gold challenge cup, representing the amatenr singles sculling champlon- the world, which Beresford now holds. The date for this race has not been definitely fixed, but it is expected to occur about two weeks hence on the Thames near Putney, In the other semi-finals heal for the diamond sculls, D, H. Gollan of the Leander club defeated H. P. Det- ton of France. Gollan and Beresford will row the final race for the trophy tomorrow, (b ‘Plr("!"r‘ Melod You Mine” , (4) “Oh, Mabel” That ke (e) "1' Katharina' :\H & Gilbert ) "A' the End of the Road”. . Hanley ®) Vi%'flnlng Berlin (h) “Peter Pan, T Love You" .Henderson & King “Songs of the Nation” Lampe .Parker Selection, “Amerlcan Legion”. Fireworks Program The program for the fireworks will [be as follows: Thirtcen cannonated war salsies will be fired one (1) hour before performance: a cannonated salute will be fired every five minutes until opening number of fireworks dis- pla Grand natlonal war zalute sheli to announce display. Magnesium bomb port cannon ¥alute. Magnificent exhibition bomb shéll with five war ealutes, Aerial cannonade lighting -siiver stars salute for city exhibition. Spec cut Fireworks company. Special set piece. Set plece, brilllant ight Straight line bomb shell—Japan- ese jeweled streamer ealute. Set Piece — The Corrizzians Foun- | tain Pyramid Diamond. { Pinale, shell with re- gold stars illumination BIG SAFE WITH EASE Then Rips Door Off f{o Steal $700—Brushes Aside Seven Cops of Dean, ( 1mpossible ivia & Co, and it was them to meet | cabulary of only 1, Ona broke of a receiver, Titfe and Trust Com- firm with head- w York, has been well any, 1 hands 1 placed in th auarters in N known in Unconfir failurc The Federal opening of « 1ed reports wer was appointed Carpenter a and represe Title Trust Company lately charge of firm's two sets of ofiices in Chicago, \in involuntary the nd too ihe bank- the al~ f its cus- liabilities of to various I were sont md Ha setitioning Kot ereat ed 1o ints of Dec e sold ont in t en held f Onativia & C 1e pits, depressing 1 member ock I on ' duct and tl neree, firm it g prom- | and J.| isscud by Winstomy | an attorneys for | Reasons Por Failure “The failure of Dean, Onativia and Company is not attributed to any un- usnal t condlitio preciation in d Com marke or 1o the de- alue of any of the (Continued on Page Hieven) their | was | \ and finally by} | 1 ook on vy said ' Paterson, N. J., July 3 (A—An of Sunshine; unidentified strong man with a vo- Set Plece—Evening spread 60 fect. Bomb Shell—Two repeating daz zling cross color stars. lig two words yester- tossed around a §00-pound safe, Bomb § tric, blue, yellow and rc Bomb Shell — Five white red, blue, green and salute. One set piece of New Liberty Bell, brilliant cornucopia color. Shell=-Two repeating half red and green, half yellow and blue. \ell—Three rcpeating, en, white and saiute. ag, rose and Plece—Double crazy {C m\lh'\‘fld on Page Ten) CRUISE QTARTS JOLY 11 Will Embark vipped the door off, pushed aside 1. and privtor, dived through a plate window, knocked two men was captured by a flying foothall tackle. mewlhere in the course of these activities he received some severe shocks of the head, one of which, physleians sald, was likely to prove | fatal The man is unidentified because he could only say “all right He| appeared to be otherwisg dumb, and not able to write. In the afternoon, | he entered a hardware store oper- | ated Ly George Steele, pushed vele's safe from the first floor to the basement, tore the door off, and $700. Steele telephoned to po- lice headquarters and seven men the hardware tacked the dum nged thro ven policemen a store pro- glass | down, means yellow, inel Naval Militia, C. N. G., to for Two Weeks' Trip. they : Hartford, July 3 (A—Or« been issued from the adjutan cral's office that the first crulse of the naval militia, C. N. G., will be- gin on the Eagle 27, at New Haven, July 11. Men from Uartford end Haven, 33 from the first Vislon and 32 from the second viston will be on board. The ship will be in command of | Commander I, Craven of New f.ondon. Tha cruise will cover two T! be along the Fngland coast as far north at Maine. Stops will be made Island, Boston and Port- Target practice wiil be tauk Point, Long Island. cruise will end at New York, w there will be an inspection by and then took a through Steele's door store | having been or, sprang secing the which followed from and tricd to stop the man, s'so serionsly Injured he was to a hosp Another man, e d!» Lieut = to ste nan tried and had more him foothall the Tracy | Mg man's ankles alsa in football fashic time the thief was They taok him to the “How do you feel?" Al Tight,” he said G . route will He and d. the fugiti suces fashion policemen went elinging to The pollee he trict. The F on of naval militia shi tieut, New York and T to every qu L hour. They 'H the hospital say his expected at any second cruise of naval militia will 1 and fourth divisions, ing at New Haven on A n on hoard the Eagle bu ! John m Bridgeport. T w command of Liet L. Seward of New ma 1son W. Pi sonia the Connec | tia, be the 1 s of five n Connec July 30 18 r| ticut, New York New Jersey under the|The route of the firet cruise will be tollowed. believe be he be- ust 1 e ship “will be tn London kering of An- ut naval mil- commander of a will showed the n adron Rridgep Breash of the peaca name ®# Prank Gromala an ships fre and NEW BRII‘A]N CONNECTICUT, This | the program prepared by Di- | al set plece by the Connecti- | Shell—Four repeating elec- | repeating, | on Eagle Boat 27 at New Haven | t gen- | {danger list. ai- | di- | held | The | commandant of the third naval dis- | 1 will be one of a| 1d for will be | . Commander: H Com- | FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925, ~ Heads of War Dept. Are Called Today to Examine Muster Plan 17 Major Generals Included: Among Those in Pre- Defense Day Demonstration Conference. . Washington, July 3 (P—Heads of General Hines said, all branches and scctions of the war | “These offices will have to admin- department were called Into confer- | ISter the expansion of our national ence today by Major General John To do this they will, of L. Hines, chief of staff, to examine |cOurse, have to expand themselves, their detailed plans for holding to- |Unless their unit plans are carefully morrow a nation-wide muster test|and logically drawn the offices can- { the national defense machinery, NOt expand with rapidity and effi- The meeting was described by Gen- | clency. Unless they are able to so cral Hines as a preliminary muster '©€Xpand the expansions of all other of the war department itself, units of the army wiil be Inefficient. Seventeen major generals were in- “The progress in planning has cluded among the officers sum- |been generally satisfactory. While moned to the conference, a similar | the plans have not yet been complet- departmental muster having been |ed, they have been carried suffi- held by General Pershing's direction |clently far to permit their function- just prior to the first defense test|ing on the outbreak of an emer- last Seplember. In a statement ex- Bency. In fact, Wwe have now plaining the reason for the confer- | reached the stage when the general ence General Hines pointed out that |basis of the plans has been stabilized the department's plans under the and what is now wanted s sugges- national defense act really consti- | tions for improvements in specific uted “a scheme for putting the ldetalls, country into a complete state of de- | “The inspection and muster of a fense against any enemies whatso- company, held perfodically, exercises ever.” beneficial effects alike on the com- Naturally, among the most im-|pany commander, the individual portant unit plans are those of the |members of his comrpany and the several sections of the general staff {morale of his organization. Today’s and of the several branches of the ccnference is a muster of the war war department in Washington,” {department.” MRS. COOLIDGE HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE Mass., July 5 (P— | Mre, Coolidge barely escaped being this about 3 between her and Haley. The motoreycle detachment, which was coming to White Courl to escort the President to Cam- bridge, proceeded to the White House without stopping. Siightly shaken up by the incident Mrs. Coolidge continued home. Swampscott, ran down morning Swamp: by motoreyele during walk tt, a leap to the side of the road saving her. She was returning to White Court and had just turned in to the private driveway when four members of the | state constabulary on motoreycles turned into the lane behind her. | Driving at a fast clip, according to witnesses, the motorcycle officers | were behind her almost before any one was aware. The grinding of brakes and a yell by James Haley, her seeret servic man, gave Mrs. Coolldge her only warning and she jumped to one side of the road the leading machine STRINGENT SAFETY LAV . TY GOBB LEADING N PO YRS AMERIGA SLUGGNG { Ordinance Committee fo Draft Teg- | walking about the vicinity in the she is forced (o use the roadway. At the head of this road an officer is statloned, John Bryson, who way there this morning, said he attempt- ed to signal the motorcycle police as they swerved into this road. It was too late, however, and only quick 1etion by Mrs. Coolidge and her & cret service man prevented an acc dent, tslation For Control of Jitneys and Antos For Hire, Veteran Tops Younger Batsmen The ordinance committee of the common council will begin its drive ! d of traffic laws by Jitney busses and other pub- lic service vehicles, Thursday eve- ning when work will be started on stringent safcty laws. This commitiee was instructed by | the common council last week to immediate steps to require greater vegard for public safety by publie carriers. Jitney T par- {ticularly these of the Conneeticut Co. were criticized at that mectin Chalrman David L. Nair of the | committee on ordinance issued call | for the meeting this morning. against all violation Chicago, July 3 UP—Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb, for 20 years a star baseball, today has an opportunity to laugh at th mothecaten adage that “youth must be served.” Cobb, 40 years young, Is fooling youngsters of the American league, at least, for he I3 safely perched at in s, an average of 4 or cight consecutive years, from 1207 to 1915, Cobb led the American league fn hitting, losing the honors to Tris Speaker in 1916 Then, the 1t year, Cobb came back and re- teined the titie unil Billy Sunday Reported i (alled in Scopes C Li Ky, July«sd (AT | Loutsuilie Courier Journal toda that Walter White, superinter of schools at Dayton, Tenn., vited the Rev. William A. § | evangelist, to assist in the prosc | tion of the Scopes evolution tria | The newspaper says its info tlon was received from Bob {thews, Mr. Sunday's secretary Carrollton, K Keith Warner Still Is on Danger List Waterbury, July 3 (#-—The econ- | dition of Keith B. Warner, of Wol- cott Road. who accidental shot | himself through the left vesterday morning was reporte fair by the Waterbury hospital ficlals today. Dr. Waller L. { Tr., announced that the patient was somewhat improved and that he had spent & fairly tahle | Warner's name upon sville, | play, the on top. H in his last batting performance nine games netted him 116 hits, shoving him up the ladder from fourth place. The work of the “Georgia peach” is noticeable in almost every department. He is tied for second place honors In two base | hits, having 25, the s number as Roone of Boston, Cobb also has pounded out nine triples and 11 home runs, Cobb's sensational batting {an Inspiration to his team three of whom are trailing him. hitting around .400. Wingo is ond with .405 while Heliman Burke are tied for second with . mmy Hale of the Athletics leader a week ago, has from the picture. Although been raftling over the fence tops during the past week, the leaders have not made as rapid strides as some of the lesser lig! Meusel of the Yankees ran his to- u- Mat- at houlder the Rark the home ve runs h comf still night. is the r— e boosted his mark to 16 Johnny Mostil of the YWhite Sox increased his base-stealing mark to 23 by adding another theft Simmons of the Athletics {his total scoring figure to 62 Other leading batters: H. Rice, St. Touls .38%; Lar Philadelphia, .384; Fotherglll, |troit, .381; Carlyle, Bosten | Simmons, Philadelphia, .370; S er, Cleveland Tuly 4 (Standard Time) el At New London, 7:2( a. m. Ko agy 40 8 Combs, New e nan t. Louls, .3 At New Haven 8:43 a. m, 4 : 04 {Collins, Chicago 9:04 p. m. o . July 5 (Standard Time) At New ITondon, 8:14 a 8:35 p. m At New Haven, 9:59 p. m. NO HERALD TOMORROW The Herald will not be p Jshed tomor De- HIGH TIDE 370; Speak- Paschal, New Philadelphia, .367; York, .360; Williams, Sisler, St. Louls, .354: 354, hitters ¢ ning to creep to- vie with, Rogers adership and Jack Dodgers test strides, Stock advancing place with an erage of his teamm 1ded to his average for a mark of berth in sixth pl dropped one h top to gue ar ward the Hornshy for the le Alilton Sto buddies of the m. 9:40 a You have rnfer, I“I. WEATHER Hartford, July 3.—Foreeast for New Britain and vicinfty: | Fair tonight, Saturday becom- |1 ing unsettled. with probably || thunder showers in afternoon; somewhat warmer to lead with .421, the Phillies the 410, Barnhart of the remains in third place with J runner- Pi- with Wilsen ¢ up with | e tinued on Prge 1%) summer | Mrs, Coolidge is in the habit af morning and In this particular place | 40 Year OId B)g League | { the | |the top of the leading Sluggers with | tional veteran 1s back | has been | mates dropped | the National | six points t | NEW BRITAIN HERALD SIXTEEN PAGES, DEBT COMMISSION ISCOMNGTOL. S, French Council of Ministers| Approves Proposed Plan VISIT SET FOR SUMMER? Foreign Minister Briand, Ts Toast To Coolldge Today, Predicts Slight Misunderstanding Wil Be Cleared Up Soon, Parls, July 3 (P—The il of ministers today approved a plan to | send a French debt commission to the United States during this sum-! mer. The plan will be submltted to a full meeting of the French cabinet tomorrow, with President Doumer gue in the chair, for final action There Is no indication head the msslon, but if Minister Caillaux is unable Washington ms probable, it has been suggested unodticial | quarters that former Premier Poin- | care be selected: Other suggestions | name former MM, Louchenr, Bar- thou and Clemetel, of whom has held cabinet positions and gov- ernment offices In the past Briand's Toast Forelgn Minister Briand in pro- posing a toast to President Coolidge ang Secretary of Commerce Hoover | at a luncheon given at the Foreign | Oftice tn honor of the American del- | egation to the Modern Arts Exposi- tion referred to the French govern- ment's decision today to send a debt unding commission to the United States as “one that would dissipate | the small cloug that has come be- | tween the two peoples. After an allusion to the ancient friendship between the United States and France, M. Briand “Skilfull propaga has been em- ployed since the war to separate your hearts from ours, ¥France has been described as troubling the peace of Enrope and as pursuing warlike aims.” M. Briang said that France shown by her acts how far truth was this deseription of During the Londen confere | sald he had made great sacri reparations. Recently he had been putting forth every effort in every capital of Europe for the pact of | gnarantee in which | without exception \j'ls( part. } “The clear intellizence | is who will Yorelgn 10 g0 10 as s in ach each observed: nad | from her. | : he m every should lave United States cannot bs decei Ito the right of France to |and grow in the councils of £ |eatd M. Briand. The foreign minister described a {call he had received while premi {from the late American ambassador | William G. Sharp, who was greatl [moved at the situation in which | France then was. and who had in- {quired about measures that | heing taken to meet existing condi- | | tions. | HEALTH PRECAUTIOS were | Three Inspectors to Keep Close | Watch of Camps, Wayside Fating | Places and Shore Resorts. | Hartford, Osborn, the | publie health, Dunbar and Ho ! who are employed in aftary ment of he Feott, to rer, summer houses, wayside resorts fo s 1 of epart- Warren eng Loardi and | shore ¢ kept in a sanitary Dunbar and Mr ict in cooperatic authorlties in a A year wi HERE'S HONEST MAN Talks 33 Minutes With Cnba Telephone, Teaves Biooth, Goes Office to Pay Toll New Yorl ing over lor 33 epho or tal to 19 and Williams of the Browns | P brought | vithout g Veteran Stamford Cop Is Named (hlcf in Darien | 3 tM—Harry Smit) made | | named as | today ask Sta | for retireme first appointed | and has b | T¢ he obtains a | $1.100 a year. | position wi the on. H man in 1889, | 1923 draw sen desk sergeant | pension he The ealary of his new be $2,000 FVOUTION TRIAL | proceeding with by |strain 11 | ter for joking"” | [t PRESIDENT REVIEWING Average Daily Circulation For Week Fnding 1? 054 June 27th . PRICE THREE CENTS SANTA BARBARA AGAIN IS ROCKED BY EARTH TREMOR AND BIG BUILDINGS SWAY Vibration Consists of Two Shocks, Lasting About Six Seconds — No Damage Has Been " Reported. N FEDERAL COURT Scopes’ Attorneys Definite- | Iy Decide Today—To | Seek Injunction Chicago, July 3 (P-Definite an- | Quivers to Appear Be From East to West— nouncement was made here today Darrow that the Scopes trial, set for hearing at Tenn, would be taken into federal court by the counsel for he defense Mr. Darrow ly decided In New York by himself, N Dudley Field Bainbridge Colby, Dr. Neal has left for Tennes®ee with the necessary datd and the ap- for a federal injunction to the state authorities from the case will be made either Monday or Tuesday at Knexville or Chattanooga. Two complaints will be filed in the federal court determined upon Dr. Neal, gaid Mr. Darrow. One will be filed by Scopes and the other property holder as yet not by Clarence olution Daytor City of Pasadena Also Feels Slight Earthquake This Morning. {4 this was definfte. conference held in Dr. John R Malone and By The Assoclated Press, Santa Barbara, Calif,, July 8 -—Santa Barbara was rocked again by a heavy quake at 8:38 a. m. The quake lasted about six seconds and shook the city rather violently. The vibration, consisting of {two shocks, appeared to be from east to west and swayed the buildings perhaps more se- verely than any of the shocks ince the major disturbance of last Monday. So far as report- ed no damage resulted. Pasadena Rocked Pasadena, Calif., July 3 (AP) -A slight earthquake occurred {here today at 8:38 a. m. The movement was apparently north and south. plication prevent ] chosen The complaints will ,in effect, be ipplications for injunctions to re- state court from proceed- ing with the trial of Scopes at Day- on, Tenn,, July 10 I'wo major considerations are in- volved in the proposed step: To ob- fain a short cut to a determination of the constitutionality of the meas- ure and to remove a sensational ele- ent from the case. Also it is de- | sired to bring home to the people the really serious aspect it has as- sumed. “This {8 an increasingly serious ®aid Darrow upon his ar- rival from New York. “Tennessee is not the only state which has this law. Tt isin effect in Oklahoma and South Carolina as well, and it is pending in twenty other states, T am informed, including California, Kan- as, North Caroline, Kentucky and Florida."” Tt is supported by a strongly or- ganized element. “The Dayton trial has been treat- vith levity, and it is not a mat- | | Los Angeles, July 3 (AP)— Telephone advices from Ven- itura said a stiff earth tremor rocked that town, 28 miles south of Santa Barbara at 8:38 o'clock this morning. No davgage was done, the message sal House Reported Damaged Santa Barbara, Calif, July § (B | It is reported that the Manio Man- | sion of C. K. Bulilngs, wealthy race- have no recourse | yoree man, located on one of the with the Dayton ' pjng just east of the ctly. was dam- {aged in the quake that rocked this | city this morning. The Billings home | was only slightly damaged in Mon- day tremors. Investigation shows that the earlier reports regarding damage to the | Pillings home were exaggerated con- bly. The home was shaken |badly but.did not collapse. Consid- |erable plaster and brick coping fell, not serious. Bricks fell along {where workmen are 10,000 March in Washing- ‘*ts ton-Revolutionary Cele- bration Today At the old mission also, some ed federal injunction not Darrow and his three Shonld the granted, assoclates would to proceed trial nest Friday. Should the federal judge the petitlon, the evolution ed be grant case (Contln | on Page 11) 1 | State street clearing away {bricks and mortar tumbled down, | Reporters of the Santa Barbara |News made a hasty survey of the |city und found only nominal damage. | The towers of the old mission shed {a few more pounds of stone and | mortar and the walls were cracked & {little more, but the old structure still | ds as it did after the heavy {quake of Mond Mass., July P t Coolidge arrived in Cam- at 1:38 p. m. daylight sav- ng time today to lead and later re- "“l“f LUK m“"’r“:;:“ St. Anthony’s college and the. St | ao0% | Francis hospital which were badly idential samute |WTecked in last Monday's earth- fired ftom army cannon as the |dUake. suffered littie addittona) dam- sident’s automobile approached |#8¢: Both are still standing. In one Walker Memorial bullding. or two places plumhing was wrench- ed and broken but the power lines imes of Christ churcl ring- airs sounded the offi- |2Nd Fas pies that had been repair- »d were not disturb the celebration at Half an hour e s Pasadena, Cal., 3 UP—A sec- il Mas: ond siight eart ke was folt here |at 10:19 this morning, tha first oc- delivered 2 memorial sermon in the | 4 chureh, which housed colu- |Curred at §:35. No damage, ces in Revolutionary times. hop Lawrence prefaced his d- P for the pre | the governor of the state yers were taken from devo- used fo the of Cambridge, 3 Pre bridse mand of 150 years & Z0. qu pr riotic ing o'elock July diocese of Santa Barbara, July 3 (/) — An- r shock occurred here at 10:21 m. Tt was less violent than the arlier ona and lasted only two wish stdant ooks time 2 Tuly 3 (& nsity . m. Los Angele remor of fair | {here at about 10 An earth was felt crowd of 100,100 witness the parade, duled to step off at was T‘r. Littleton ofr ;lamc Will Head U. of Michigan Aw Arbor, Mich., July 3 (P—An- nouncement of the appointment of IPr. Clarcnce C. Little as president [of the University Michigan to |sneeced the Jate Dr. Marion L. Bur- ton was made at the acting Coolidge rode limousir be- marshal, Captain with the of honor Good, v as escort v orders. floats, depleting revolutionary Quinn Cambridg: taft reviewed the line t the speakers directly opposite Washington elm, Washington took comm: ntal forces, President and e reviewed the pars the president's ac recreating the scene assumption of com n common, era (ffice of the Little of the Uni of president t Dr City and on the at 1 the preside versity of Maine ye i Dr. Little ont of the storday on was notified of his ap- » re- alrman presi- me nent w WL 1 miversity and oint committee of th He ftice hers at the of the new school year, at the University of Maine being ive September 1 |Bring Suit for $4,500 To Collect on Note Suit for $4,500 has been brought against Augusto Fabretti by J | Phina and Mary Zappulla to recover | mone ¥ on an unpaid note for $2,275 dated December 14, 1920, The writ, e in the superior |r ‘.g is expected to commence! ot his resigna- was given on uw»' personat- “olonel Melvin H \Hhr engineers, and Artemus obert and with | Licute N i rd of the ral by ptain same regime onlal v orms An aide pre- | n the con. Iphia to | 1 General | smmand imission fre which is returnab court the first Tuesday of Septems {ber, was fssued by Nair & Nair | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwits | has attached property of the detend. ant school (Continued on Page Fourteen)