New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 11

“RADE 0UTLO0K BEGARDED GOOD Teognt Developments Favorable to New England Boston, Aug. 1 (M—The net total of recent developments in the busi. | ness situation has been favorable to & large volume of production and trade in New England, according to the monthly review of industrial and financial conditions in the New Ling- land district made public today by the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos- ton. “Orders taken by have, In the main, increased during recent weeks, and shipments have been larger than was anticipated,” the review sald. “Many manufactur- ers, recognizing the necessity of car- | rying larger stocks of goods during | this era ot ‘hand to mouth' buying, have been working toward a well proportioned inventory at the be- ginning of the fall buying season, but some have reported that current shipments are so far in excess of anticipated shipments that the de- sired inventory will not be reached. “Credit conditions, activity in the building industry, the trend of com- modity prices and recent improve- ment in wholesale sales are addi- tional factors pointing to a large volume of trade. Production, transportation an# trade reports for June show that the rate of business activity in New England was practically the same as in May. This stabllization follows & period of declining activity which began late in January, closely cor- responding to a similar decline ‘which took place in most of the in- dustrial sections of the country. The | woolen textile industry has been one | in | af the most seriously affocted New England, hut recent reports in- dicate an improvement ecomparable | to that reported by the cotton tex- the industry. are seasonally quiet, production in June larger than in the month a year ago. “Distribution of merchandise by New England railroads throughout | June and July averaged consider- ably higher than a year ago, al- though there has not boen as much of an increase in carloading since mid-winter as Is usually the case. “Department stores sales during June were in large volume, being in excess of those on May, and some 3.6 per cent larger than in June a year ago. There was one more selling day in June this year than in 1924, which accounts for some of the in- crease. In view of the trend toward different situation which exists in tha department store trade between cash sales and charge sales. Charge gales Include intalment purchases. Each month of this year charge busi ness has been relatively better than cash business, reflecting the increas- ing tendency to purchase on {nstal- ments and to Invite people to open charge accounts. During a period of receding business there would nat- urally hs more incentive to use a charge account than to pay cash. RIOTING IN PEKING British Workers Reported Firing On Disputants—One Subfect of Great New FEngland was slightly corresponding Britain Killed. By The Assoclated Press. Peking, Aug. 1.—Unofficial ad- vices from Nanking say that a riot, in which one British subject was kilwd, took place at the factory of the International kxport company after a wage dispute last night, The British employes of the factory are reported to have fired on the rioters, killing four and wounding several of them. British marines are now guarding the factory, Most of the British emploves have been taken aboard warships, but one of them s report- ed to have been made prisoner and taken to Nanking university. Dawes Practicing How Po Sit Astride Horse Tagon Wheel Gap, Colo., Aug. 1 (A—Vice President Charles G Dawes, is utilizing part of his vaca- tion at the ranch of Colonel A. E. Humphreys in training for sccasions when he is called on to participate in military reviews. Twice in the last month the vice preisdent has heen called on to mount a horse and review troops, and having done little horseback rid- ing =ince his war days in I"rance, has felt the need of practicing. Accord- ingly he is spending tima riding over mountain trails with Colonel Hum- phreye. Mr. Dawes has decided to prolong his stay here until next Wednesday when he will leave for his home in Evansten, Til, stopping en rout August 7 at Lincoln, Neb, to speak on reform of the senate rulfs. U. S. Proves to Be Best Customer Canada Has Ottawa, Aug. 1 (A—The customer during the 12 months end- ed June 30, last, exports totalling $4208.275,635 United Kingdom was second. The total Canadian cxports for the 12 months were valued at $1.- 78,546,004, or a decrease of $16.- 302,304, - Canada’s imports Auring | that period totalled $808.806.004, a decrease of $46.015.874 The FOR DOURLE CRIME TERMS Enright Urges mmr Penalties Where Guns and Autos Are Used Quebec, Ang. 1 A—Donbling tha penalty for crimes committed with the aid of automobiles or pistols might redu: said Police Commissioner k. right of New Tork, discussing me conditions with local pollce oMcials. He named the pistol and the automoblle as the two chief adjuncts of criminal ac- tvity. The commissioner sald crime in New Tork citv has.decreased by §0 war gamt mlnce 1008 ve crime. manufacturers |z Whiié shoe factories | United | Stateg proved to be Canada's best; receiving Canadian | CHILE PREPARING BIG WELCOME FOR PRINCE Heir Britsh Wil Be :\n't'orlh'd Rousing Reception At Santiago Santingo, Chile, Aug. 1 (A— Preparations are under w Ay here for an elaborate program of enter n- ment for the Prince of Wales during his briet visit to Chile in Septem- ber, Arriving in Santiago from the Ar- gentine frontier the royal visitor will find the city virtually en fote and {With British and Chilean emblems ,on display everywhere, Some of the streets will be specially illuminated [ for the occasion. e will be called upon to review the Chilean fleet at Valparaiso, the military here and |also the Chilean Boy Scout ergani- ations. There will be a gala day |at the races for the “Prince of | Wales" trophy. The British heir will have an op- portunity to play a game or two of polo in Valparaiso and later will |witness a display of Chilean horse- {manship at a native radeo. Another |feature of his visit, according to rresent plans, will he the presenta- tion of & collection of Aucanian jew- els of pre-colonial days. Two grand balls will he given in and another hy the British residexn in the republic. prince’s arrival 115 huge bonfires, representing as many years of Chil- ean national life, will burn along the foothills of the Andes within easy visibility of Santiago. BUILDERS STRIKE SET FOR MONDAY IN BOSTON However, Only About 8000 of 13,000 Skilled Workers Will RBe Affected Boston, 1 (A)—The husiness gents of unions affiliated with the United Building Trades' wers called last night to a neeting at 10:30 Monday morning to |immedtately put into efcct a strike | |against the 55 contractors who are Aug. ployers’ association. The action was it | pers announced the employers’ hos of councilors declined to consider |the wage demands of ths laborers, | Sinee the strike will affect members of the association, it was said that less than 8,000 of the |these lines In greater Boston stop work. Among the large con- struction projects which “would Dbeld up by such action are the Uni- versity club, the art museum exten sion, several city schools, the new Elks' home, the Capital theater and several large business buildings. Efforts are istate bhoard of lahor and industries division of concillation and arbitra- tion to settle the matter before Mon- YOUNG ENGLISHMEN ARE SOUGHT FOR FARM WORK Queensland Is Anxious to Have Them Emigrate to This Section London, Aug. 1 (®—With the oh etting as many young Eng- lish settlers of a certain type as pos- sible in the next few years, the gov- ernment of Quecnsland is offering attractive inducements to public schoolboys and others who have little capital of their own An Australian farms collegs ing establiched at Lynford H folk, hought for the puipos will be controlled by H. V {former principal of the Haw Agricultural colloge, New Wales. Students will r necessary training a cost of §575 for six months. will, be expected to possess §1 capital on landing in Austr which, with passage money and pocket money, totals $2,500. The state, however, will advance ta each trained student with $1,250 capital a sum of $3,750 Tt s estimated a is b Nor 1, Dotts, bury Sonth ive the ia, that the and to $6 OPERATIC ASPIRATIONS Muriel McCormick Has fully stocked farm will amount 250 Ambltions and Practises Faithfully in Her Littls Backyard Studio. Chicago, Aug. 1 (A —In a back- est Miss Muriel McCormick, grand- daughter of oJhn D. Rockefeller, is festering operatic ambitions, emul ing her stepmother, Ganna Walska, the Polish singer. Miss McCormick is diligent in her studies, spending many hours in dally practice, and is progressing fa- vorably, report her preceptors, who include operatic stars appearing here. Over the door erected in the George A. McKinlock home in Lake Forest, Til., is spending the summer. is inscribed | “Our little tower of strength.” Miss McCormick is the daughter of Harold F. McCormick, harvester McCormick. At one time she took up dramatic art and at another op- |erated a modiste shop in a partner- i ehip. SEER TRIBE OF ‘TAILED MEN Hess Expedition \\‘lll \ln\ Fleisch- | mann to Search the Angeles, Calif., for a tribe of Philippines Aug. 1 P “tailed men" | sumed {1 I by W. Loy Hess, announced today he would lcave in September the Philippines in one of the practically unexpored islands of which group he hopes to find his “missing links." The personnel of the expedition will include Max Fleischmann, wealthy yeast manufactyrer, he e, X is who for his honor, one by the government | On {he night of the council | special | | members of the building trades em- | taken by the council after newspa- | any proposal involving arbitration of | only | 13,000 skilled mechanics engaged in | will | be | being made by the | day, but the board has no power to | set a scale of wages or halt a strike. which | at this college at | They | training | and acquirement of a fully equipped vard studio 20x16 feet in Lake For- | of the studio, | where she | magnate, and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGU has 1a s and is headquarters for the mechanical division of the canal zone., Here s also one of the largest drydocks In the world and one of the largest coaling stations of 1ts kind in the world, “The town of Balhoa fa where all the head officlals of the canal zone [iave their offices In the adminlstra- {tion bullding up on Balboa Heights. I { There I8 also a canal zone clubhouse, v L y where the famous Red, White and I eles“ng glter { Blue troop of the canal zone comes = from, and which under the direc- | A detailed deccription of the Pa- Uion of suich & swimming instructor | (s Mr, Crieser has produced some of RN CRIAL Andisomatoritheiphanest (LRI 1A RIBE SR CAOINE (0) day. The Red, White and Blue troop was represented In the last Olympie games at Paris, MDOUGALL WRITES ABOUT CANAL ZONE New Brltam Soldier Author of of life in the canal zone are describ- ed in a lotter rcceived from Donald McDougall, a New Britain boy, who is In the U. 8. motor transport serv- ive in the Canal Zone, The (of Ancon, which in my opinfon has | the finest hospital in the world, and is owned by the United States gov- 'ernment. Sitnated on Ancon hill it | overlooks Balboa, Miraflores Locks, | Corozal, Pedro-Miguel, Panama City 'and the Bay of Panama. There Is a beautiful sea breeze from the Pa- | |cific ocean and it 1s really a very in- teresting place to visit. The gover- celving this letfer, T am a local hoy |nor of the Canal Zone and com- from New Brifain stationed fn the manding general of the Canal Zone nal Zone with the United States forces of the U. 8. army have their army. residences on Anoen Heights. 1 have heen here two years and | “In Panama Bay there fs some | six months and think T can give nrw\m\dfirml fishing as it swarms v\uh: little news of Panama, the canal and |{h® finest Spanish ~ mackerel, re canal zone, which will be of interest S1APPer. corbina and a dozen “”‘” vou and all who may read same. "’"I"* ”'l feh 1”m| G “r”:‘;“‘ by, [ _ v Y rod and reel. Tarpoon fishing at CECHEITLIERE Sl iieab i e L e G ‘in the world. “Fvery year we go into the jungie on maneuvers, and, as T am in the motor fransport company we have to transport troops and food sup- plies. letter follow: “Donald McDougall, Motor Transport Co., 88, Gatun Canal Zone, “Panama. “July “Sir: “I am faking a chance on you re- 23, 1025, | \ entering the hreakwater at Colon at a place called Limon bay, | on the Atlantic coast, a ship pro- ceeds up a sea level channel seven miles long to Gatun Locks where it | ia lifted n height of 85 feet by means | "Un of & flight of threo sets of locks. |, ..% "8 . Tnare/arefithree chambersl il sco i el R | Gatun Tocks. each one MEASUENG ot "quail. pigesn, lons, tiger cats, | 1,000 feet long and 110 feet wide. Another animal which is small ate 3 is the lar se | | Gatun is the largest set of locks in land is in captivity now is the gato- the Canal and the only one on | solo. Tt s a vicious animal and dan- | the Atlantle side, gerous with its poisoned bite. The “A ship takes one hour and seven | English name for this animalis bush minutes from the time it enters the |Engjish name for thisanimal is bush jnorth approach wall until it clears [ pet onee it gets to know yvou. the south end of Gatun Locks. Honey bears, and muma sets, There it enters the Gatun Lake | parrots, monkeys, raccon, and many which is the largest artificially cre- others are plentiful hare in tha jun- aled shest of water in the world, | gle, All this can be seen when we | This lake measures 164 square |are driving through part of the jun- miles in area. The canal has made | gle. Panama one of if not the greatest | ‘“Panama City in a way is a very s roads in the world. inferesting place, with its cathedral | “On the I¢ft of Gatun locks is a [and other fine buildings. Tt i3 built tennis eourt, Gatun railroad station, In Spanish misslon style, its narrow belonging (o the Panama railroad |streets ave thickly populated by peo- company and the town or village of | DIo of all nationalities in the world. Gatun with its beautiful palm ave- | “There is an excellent 19 hole | nnes and the canal zone club house, | £01f course in the Savanas, about | which is for American people only, | four miles from the City of Panama. and where lots of entertainment can | Then about 80 minutes walk from be had, both for civilians and |the city we have the famous bull ilors ring, where bull fights were held “On the right of these locks {s | Fe8Ularly up to the end of 1923, the Gatun oIt club which hae a | Where they were siopped on account wonderful 18 hole course, known as | °f one of the bull fighters boing e Milllon Dollar golf course. R A A e by Adlat elow the hull ring fs the newly i A little beyond this golf cours Pullt TR S G eny, L s fs the Gatun spillway and hydro- el e e S il i I O e e ] [FRagracation. 8 scarable sl hare . il vl Ryt o et ling betwee 60,0 228 bl e sbetween A 0 s bt | i mee bt cubic feet of water per second from ing beach, callod Bella-Vista the e i v the ¢ S e o "‘H_” U e :‘fl . | these | MUNAreds visit all the year around. | L 3 gatey and these | 4 pother sea beach is at Toboga Is- | must all be open to discharge the |}, 1o 0 S h IR B T SO0 amount of watee as stated above. | upy ol S TRt I L bellevoithesa gates are tested once|lipynamy with ita shelll oles, castle, | wveek but could not Verlfy this | rigge and grounds, which was de- Elaferient, stroyed by Morgan nearly 230 years he hydro-electric plant can pro- ago |duce enough power and light for the | “Bayond this. ons ean drive to entire canal, canal zone and Re- | Tacoma and Cheps, amall native vil- public of Panama. A steady flow of ships the lages which are pretty well out fn canal daily and climb through its the jungle. We also have the old fortifications of Porto-Belle and wonderful locks, passing safely from the Atlantie to the Pacific oceans in Tort San Lorenzo, which ave places of interest. Also San Miguel. between seven and a half and eight “Farther back, about 50 miles 8, from the Canal, there are Indians, which have never been conquered, and still hold the Jand en which their ancestors were living in the days of Columbus. only a few hours | the canal, s full of | 150,000 wher are usa | nor Distance from deep water in the | Atlantic to deep water in the Pacific 1 5015 miles. “Culebra cut, now known as the famous Gaillard cut, which is be-| “The tropics have heen cleared of tween Gatum and the place called [¥ellow and black fever and many Pedro-Miguel, where the hardest |other diseases. About the only trou- part of the work was encountered in [Ple now is what is called tropical rot the carly construction days of the |And malaria fever. The latter fin canal, has a bottom width of 3ho |Many or most cases fs contracted e Even today Gaillard cut s [through going too far out in the ry dangerous on account of land- [JUNgle Without the necessary quinine, s which occur at times during |] 1ve had malaria four times since The last serious |[I¥INE here, but am now regaining early In 1924 [nealth.elthough still feel the effects en ships were unable to proceed |°f,malaria. the canal for two days, At| The army and navy baseball et o5 [league comprising ten teams from s aslimei oty amileatoffirick i HeN v visi Riniiary i poalal pR ok (he el atum LakeirallWayibridKeiiIS | 53 1151 7/ong andiita ibmarine tase cd out. at Coco-Solo, has a playing season, “On account of the canal and rail- IM! through the dry season from De- 1d heing blocked up hundreds of [cember to April. Boxing is also very people, both business and pleasure | opular on Canalizbnetina eckers, were unable to cross the [public. The dry season extends Isthmus of Panama, as there is 1o |from December to April and the wet road. The only transportation from {season from May until about the to Panama City is by boat. |middle of Dacember from Colon to Panama Last, but not least, the present Train farve for civilians |city of Panama i 250 years old, and 50 and $1.25 for all officers and |in my opinion the climate is won- n of the United States army and |derful. The temperature ranges Ay [from about 90 degrees in the heat of i {the day. to about degrees with ing Gai very little seasonable variation. We | | w I e very close to the equator here |being only about 10 degrees away.” wet seasons, ide here was the re- Colon 1 ( m o st 'set of locks after leav- 5 ard cut s Pedro-Miguel, cre there is only one chamber. A ship takes from 24 to 30 minutes to ga through Pedro-Miguel locks. On the left of the canal, a little worth from the locks is the dredg- = division at a place called Paraiso, the dredging cranes are. { There is also a small golf course at Pedro-Miguel locks. Also at this locks there fs a ferry and barge ich transports traffic across the canal, mostly truck loads of army supplies for the 42nd infantry, Porto | Rican regiment, at Camp Gaillard and for the wagon and pack train companies stationed at Empire, | which {s bout 10 miles from Pedro- | | COMPEL POLICEMEN TO | WATCH THERR KIDDIES| where | Xew York Mothers at Coney Adopt Novel Way of Parking Children Albany, Yar Aug 1 latest method emploved by in parking their children the villages |IS1and o that they may Cascades, where |enjoy the sights and pleasures of the away out in the |resort was revealed the stat | commission of prisons today. It i intentional abandonment of a young |ster in the vicinity of an obliging | policeman. with the certain know! cdge that the child will be picRed and cared for during the day e Coney Island police station A report of an commission of net that nd o1t tablished that to Coney Iren with N, (P—The | mothers | at Coney be free to Mizuel. | “Bevond Empire are Paja and Las natives are e When a ship Pedro-,| | Miguel locks it enters Miraflores {1ake, which is about four square s in area. Tt then goes into Mi- | raflores locks, which has two sets of {chambers and where ships are low- 1 1o the sea level on the Pacific “Time for shins 2 Mir lores locks is about 50 minutes. of the Jocks and a few hun- 1 yards is the fine barracks | | | of | the in | leaves the mi inspectior New York covers Coney clearir On stat said seems 1way to he many Island, bringing their ¢ them, purposel them, knowing they will be taken by police 1 “kept until after ful military cemetery and an asy- [they have finished their day of plea- [mm for insane people. Corozal is [sure, when they call at the station a nilitary camp and reserva- [and take them home. It is also quite certain that few children stray their parents unless the parents are ' pretty women - land home of the 23rd 17, & inf; “Two miles from the camp of the rd n . at Fort Cl ar- Par R 10 a pla called which has a be ntry antr vton, 1 y aha i ma City, come Coro: uti- the ar tion, “Now, on leaving Mirafiores locks about five miles up the canal we come to the port @ Ralbos, which as to thelr mfaty and weifara™ from “Next to Balboa, comes the village |, | told of the robbery | my leaving the job | than | en for a ballroom can be a are given $100 to dive Rreatest Rroup seeking scenes and similar work who are listed possess v elaborate as any owned by a millio aire's daughter. | the empire, NEW CHIEF OF POLICE IN LONG ISLAND ROBBED “NOt surprised,” §s Comment ,\lu.h By Ousted Departmoent oficial Port Washington, L. I, Aug. 1 ‘he home of Phillp Grosebeck, whose appointment recently as chief of police in place of KFiederick Snow brought a warm controve: v, \41|!~! entered by robbers yesterday, while the new chief and his tamily were away, The intruders stole thre rings, the chief's diamond stickpin | and ) in ecash I'ormer Chiet Snow, when he was said: “Well, I'm A8 soon as those York heard ahout they started coming over. | | | ot surprised, crooks from New MANY ANXIOUS RUT FEW ARE CHOSEN This Is History of Those Seeking Movie Caveers 10/ ided in the thousands n. women youtha who come here each seeking carcers in the motion tures, Few ever reach stardom timates compiled ntly vealed that since 1017 150,000 persons sereen employr Pacific Cc ad Hollywood fed types Cal., i Ang ars of a ple- roe re m than with rencics 1 ¥ the list of the 4 number 1 rafore, & 1ploye 15,000 000 failed to find a stepping-stone to 17 ,v.u some faoting on cinemaland Wanted Statistics obtained fr h'llfu’mfl here and in show that 300 bald-) whose principal hid for s their lack of h legged men, wh th should be in the pictures they have but one limb, ed. On the files of these 50 are listed t 1 me athletes, 200 professional and non g midgets, gla ters and sword swallow: So great is the desire to get into the pictures that in an | hour's time counterparts of all tam ous men of the past, sl boys to stage a rodeo or s ficient to man a ship can together. In a day sons for a mob scens Freaks am Los 1m Jabor | Angeles men, | T ) believe are Vrencies ¢ N Cross-ey essional gamblers, D enough cow- suf- brougl v e t| time 5,000 per- | Sk A They bring their own costumes | Wi Seale } scale at a of | stmilar, for 10 are size or The waxe the studios mob sec tive of ceive an picked extras of same similar of eyes are pald $5. tras, those who are * inclnding winsome mis men wha possess complet robes, are pald $7.50 a day. women n afternoon and gowns, capable of giving proper “at mosphere” to gatherings of the elite, are given §10. Other “Feature: A scrubwoman is paid tew minutes work before the camera A stunt man is paid §1,600 to drive motorcycle at forty-five an hour into a racing car. majority Extras irr it is re 1 day. Mand | ‘ approximately the atures and « Character ex mera and age, nationa average of §3 wise” vou vard Yo evenir $7.50 for a miles Swinmers 100 feet the sea and a rider $400 to “fall” a horse over a cliff info a mountain stream. An ex-prizefighter carn from $50 to $100 to give and bare-fisted, in a scrap of a few m utes duration and a juggler receive as high as $200 for showing tricks in a circus side-show xty per cent of the thousands persons registered at the film ployment offices ara women. number of an individui are girls and young wor employment in ballroor in M Ardrobe Sva i (CARRIER PIGEONS USED T0 GARRY NEWS STORIE That Japancse Are Finding Birds Are of Genuine Service 1 (®—While are 19 daily newspapers in T and hundreds of others througho the gatherin in Japan is somewhat more than it s in America and countries. The reason is that telephone and telegraph se xceedingly primitive and TOK\« Aug. worthless for the rapid transmissios | ot news. The tardy overcome use of carrler pigeons agency and Jarge mew own specially trained, bird daily are sent by train to ous correspondents. The vhen released with the coppy” sheets attached aake rapld time back orial rooms wire se to some exte Every paper has the vari LATHERS RAISE PRICES New Scale Effective August 17 cludes $1 Per Hour For Day Work, Announcement Says, have River ity ki 1 notic es W 11 cents per yard 15 cents per yard for tying stap eareless or are not miych eoncerned READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED under ADS FOB RESULTS land it was considered | hous | groat | friends in ersons | ! persons | {or sembled. | into e tacles and sol vith tiny bowls No westerner rean ‘gentleman’ “The white clothing requires fre- | quent washir and to the casual ol.- J server luundering seems to be Ko rea’s chief industry, Along ever brook near the cltics—and even |along the open drains of the sty of Scoul—one will a bevy |women continually rubbing humping garments. Because necessity of freg washing, of the Korean garments sowed, but instead are pasted gether, and are pulled apart for cleansing, mnly and t n view with mokin ‘o um( E his first K a alght uy\ MRS, BRYANBEARS UP WELL IN GRIEF Is Marvel of Faith and Trust, Secretary Says M and of the | | many L not | to ashington, Aug. i ed night's 1—Mrs, W, J Bryan appeared well erful 8 today and restful probable that after slee ach | : | ould leave for Florida with her ! s Drvan,the son. winaceom: | IRUCK AND AUTO BUS | IN CRASH AT BERLIN pany her, | “Mis, Bryan continues to be a ourt Hearing Yor Drivers Involyed | sl nuare 1 of resolution, of falth, and | trust,” Walter . Thompson, the | Bryan secretary, said, he s deep- | € Iy ved, but Is sustained in a lerful way in her sorrow by her | faith. She is quite cheerful.” | Today a group of the faithful | and attendants of Mrs,| A truck belonging to the Fairvicew Tebvan i hés Hours: of gotet \wru"“‘\ Co, of this city and driven by | places of nterest fn the city as|Michael Grimala of 44 William | i of the hereaved woman, [street, and one of the New Haven- | The party included Richard | Springtield auto busses were fnvolv- | in whose Liome at Dayton, Tenn,, |©4 in an accident on the Berlin turn- M Bran Wallace ilaggard, | Pike Jjust north of the Derlin post | Dayton attorney, associated with the | ©ice at about 10 o'clock this morn- | fundamentalist leador in tho prose. | "8 Both Grimala and the driver SR P . Kelso | ©f the bus have been summoned into e S e s | court by state policemen who inves- | e to Washington as who | ird the casket by | tigated. Grimal's truck was proceeding | Mrs. Brya Willam T uffeur of the Bryan {south in front of the bus and he put [his hand out he says, intending to oarTles the n left into a driveway:. At just | g that time, apparently, the driver of JI8Jaris antehg the bus attempted to send vehi- SEE (5 i st Mrs, In Collision Ncar Post Office won | This Morning. Rog- died; case a special request of McCartney, household alid widow | is moved from and Mrs. C. Rryan's hous M”npf‘l’ for P wh T cle past the truck, with the result | Frens while P the Is Hiodern on Main Sfreet and Hedieval 0 |that there was a crash. The bus! fence In order to avold serious re- smashed fender, a broken headlight | | one was hurt. There wers abont 12 | j, The two drivers will appear before {order that it may be determined driver turned the wheel hard to the [d P l , | £LS] R il sults. Slight damage was done to | and ecracked radiator, the | engers in the bus at time | Tudge George Griswold in the Berlin | 1who was ta blame for the crash left and sent his machine into a | E h machine, the bus receiving a | l i’r’[! F rAPITA 4 | truck was practically uninjured. No ¥ of the accldent [town comrt nest Tuesday evening in AHE = cijo, as it by | the Japanose, [trous Kor in the dreamy past seene of recent disas- lives at once nd the bustling | m-u»un from the inzton, D. €., headquarte National Geographie society. - PLEADS GUTY T0 {Former New Jersey Legislator Admits Guilt bul- oy | flaods, ihe city Seoul wa of s the capital of the old Korea which had s deep into the past r China,” continues the lotin. Tt s not a glorious past | Class netion acratic o Somerville, N, J., Aug. 1—Fornen i nd apathy and | Assemblyman Frederiek A. McCol g agnation o the Korea |lough of Semerville walved the read- tion o z0 anythin of a number indictments nirable conniry. A re- |against him yesterday and pleaded | the huge | zuilty 1o ges of misappropriating today occupicd | from $30,000 to $50,000 from his for- | Y1 @ pen- [mer i a hrief, dramatic | zovernment. | hearing before Judge Cleary in the Street court of common pleas. Next I°ri king marked [day was set for eentence. He was city. Along |not represenfed by | modern | When McCollough was indicted by crected, and |the grand jury a vear and a half | w thoroughfares are well paved, [180, Somerville was shocked. He | st railways operate, |had been a trusted and admired | gas works have |member of the community and a | en installed, and an electric gen- |lawyer for many years. He ms-ml ting plant furnishes power and |Peared almost immediately after the Even a sewar system is mak- |grand jury inquiry becama known. headway. 5 A nation-wide alarm was sent out by main thoroughfares, how- |the Somerville police. He was ap- | finds himself in a medieval | Prehended two weeks ago when Mrs ‘ city of narrow alleys |1'rank Phoenix, formerly of Somer- |t 1 root its nr official n 50 ¢ ing of 1t i Prinee e 1 1 group in e denos clients, he i e Main | Modern On he presont is W the or three main dinzs have been Ing counsel O stroots tric rks and rean with | It saw him n drains and one-story wooden | V!le and nm»; n{' Buffalo, @ riding on a street car. s more than one story high, | seemed eheerful and in good health, have a building | hough his halr was grayer than o could look down on | When last seen here. He nodded mi the judge, of whom he had been v | close friend, and conversed with sev- | eral acquaintances. His wife and | children were not in the court room 15th century. |1t 18 understood they live in Plain- | h and | fNeld Mrs. McCollough makes v ineats e n‘l | Within this | hav- | ditapid soma of the smaller The population is this total | S GIANT SHARK HAS | TUSSLE WITH BOAT ple us¢ t no one must Old Class Distinctions, NRERT with moun- mming Ahant the clty i a va it in oy, i1t in the from 10 to ot . where living and that of her childre Mllough was accused of epted deposits on investments | veral clie and of having converted the funds to his own use. | miles. \ ing a from ation the e 10 not pl Two mission b st spitals maintained | schonls ars itanta of & Tows Vessel for More Than an Homr business ThE(E costiimas Korean New York, Aug. 1.—Capt H. Taylor of Trenton, with Charles Rogers and his boy, eld, went out yesterday after sand sharks which have been scar- Ing away the weakfish and bluefish from the waters of Elberon, 3. got 37, averaging elght feet in | h and 800 potinds in welght apt. Taylor got the best 13 feet. | They were about miles off shore in Capt | when Capt. Taylor |smoking over the gunwale. Capt. ¥|Taylor wasn't going to take any chances losing that one. He shut off e and let the shark tow the | working his line in whenever opportunity came. He played k for an hour and a halt. s took over the line, Taylor stood by with his |harpoon and kn Capt. Taylor |s214 he harpooned the shark more than two dozen times before they conld get him into the hoat bers| Capt. Taylor prepared his catch <|for the market and shipped it lo‘ New Yorfl. The sand sharks are not ‘uuv»mqm- but they wscare oft smaller fish and are cordially hated "‘\ the \k‘\ Jersey fishermen. AUTO WITS KIDDIE KAR Howard Engel, a driver for ing & Buckley Co.. reported to| The climax of the|ihe poliee this morning that he was is the hat, which consists |backing from an alleyway at the hox’ crown on a stiff brim. | Fatnir Bearing factory when a three it high on the head and is | year old girl on a kiddie kar ran in- held i- place by black tapes tied |10 the rear wheel of his machine. the chin. Often men so The child suffered from & cut on the Niresscd are seed Wearing buge apes- hmen Bloom- the | C: fish, thres | Rogers's | line hegan | | ski his e boat Pasted Together iress white resulted have © was the off 1¥ being ¢ 1 g for several v death of mer fly. Few costy ot | the awk | Navy planes Army | ny it | three high speed planes being pro- [ | .+ H1GH RECORDS IN GASOLINE TRADE lnnP Outpu Totals 994 Million (Gallons W tion York, 4 ind co 1—Domestic pro- sumption of gasoline in June lished new high rec. ords in the history of the {ndustry, according to figures published by the | United States bureau of mines. A |new high record was also reported in the amount of crude o!l run to stills. Stocks of gasoline in storage rrr\p)url ,000 gallons during 1 were equal to 55 days' supply at the rate of consump- tlon reported on June 30, According to the bureau of mines, 094,000,000 gallons of gasoline were Uw!ur‘wl In June, a gain of 6 per ent compared with May., Domestic sumption amounted to 868,000, gallons, a gain of 7 per cent compared with May, Surplus stocks of gasoline on June 30 aggregated 1,695,000,000 gallons, a reduction of 5,000,000 gallons compared with May 31. The equivalent of 55 days’ supply at the June rate of consump- tion may be compared with 61 days' supply May 31, It was also reporfed that the pro- fuction of crude oil amounted to 5,000 barrels during June, a ne whigh record for all time, and a dully average of 2,223,000 barrels. Iiast of the Rockies, according to the eau, stocks of crude oll were re- duced by 1,350,000 barrels, while west of the Rockies there was an in- crease of 2,070,000 harrels fn stocks. In the middle west, exclusive of Louislana and Arkansas, the bureay | reported a reduction of about 5,000, 000 barrels in the stocks of erude chiefly in the area where most of the llght grade crude is produced. During June 211 refineries ran an agaregate of 64.847,000 barrels of cruda to stills, both domestie and foreigi, and operations were reporte ed at 86 per cent of capacity, ARMY AND NAVYTO RACE IN OCTOBER Plans Being Made for Great Air Gontest Washington, Aug. 1 (M—Arrange. ments for participation of Army and in the international air held at Mitchel Field, 8, 9 and 10 wera com. conference held here races to be . I, on Oct. pleted at a | today. At this conference ,in which Rear Admiral W. A. Moffet, chlef of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart ment; Maj. Gen. M. N. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service; Brig. Gen. J. B Fechet, asssitant chief of the Afr Service, and Captain E. Land of the Burean of Aernonau- Navy Department, took part, was agreed that the first of the tic | eured jointly by the Army and Navy for the Pulitzer High Speed Race, Oct. 10, will be flown by both Army and Navy pilots, who are to be principals and alternates in the Pulitzer Race Announcement also was made that when the &econd plane is de. live it will he decided by lot as to whether it will go to the Navy er Army, and it will ba flown by & pilot of the fce which secures {t. he t1 plane will be allottted to the which fails to secure the scoond plane, 1pon delivery of the first plane it | be tested by the Navy as a sea- for the Schneider Cup Race at , Oct. 24 A s by the Army and Navy air service today read: “Both the army and the navy will have entries in the Liberty Engine 1 lers’ Trophy Race, an event of t internationa races. In case there is no for entry in this race, 1 that the army and the er none but standard ation planes with the . H.* wings and Liberty en- serviee lane B ign was agres navy wi D, H! usnal * obs, This will result in all of the en. tries in this race being practically identical. In case there is a for- eign entry, then the Army Alr Serve ice and the navy will be at liberty to | put into this race any bona fide I3 | two-place observation planes whieh can prepare for the event. “The army, under these condi- may have available some of {the XO-1 or XO-2 fast obssrvation planes, or some of both of thess types. Should there be more than one of this type which can be made avallable, it was agreed that these nes will be divided between the army and navy pilots.” ——— POTATO BUG MENACE FEARED Berlin, Aug. 2 (M—Fear that the pofato bug, which has settled in | France, will overrun all Europe, {s expressed by the Berlin daily Der Deutche, with the possible diminish- ing of the German potato crop by one third “at a time when the {n- c@ase of the crops has become a vital question.” The newspaper pro- poses t all persons In the empire be enlisted in a war on the bug. WOMAN UNDER ARREST Mary Pelletier of 325 Park street was arres this morning by De- tective Sergeant George C. Ellinger on a charge of breach of the peace. | The arrest was on a warrant, issued on complaint of a nelghbor whe a | leges that the Pelletler woma | bothers her continually. REFUSES TO CUT WAGE Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 1 UP— President William L. Allendorf of the North Bellingham, Mass., Wool- en Co, declares no wage cut will be instituted in the plant until compe- tion demands such action. He said he considered such course untimely and unnecessary, in view of the fact the cost of lving has not decreased Reduction in wages would not materially influence conditions in the textile industry, the reduction in the ma&lfl. ‘HI not make ingressed SRR RAED.