New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 16, 1924, Image 1

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW, BRITAIN HEM AL
New! of the World
liy Associated Presi
Avesatft Daily Circulation
Kk,sd::f 10,069
ESTABLISHED 1870
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1021. SIXTEEN PAGES.
IT; JE THREE CENTS
I
TO BE NAMED TODAY
Davis Plans Announccmeut and
Gets Down to Hard Work
ACTIVE DRIYE STARTED
l ocust Valley and Glen Cv Get
Jump on Other Demncnithi Cam'
patgnrr by Beginning Their Work
today.
New Tork, July H John W. Pavln,
lemocntlo presidential nominee, hits
leclded to nam later today his
ampslgn manager and the new chair
nan of th domocratlo national com
mittee. Thl announcement was mado by
George While, former national chair
nun, who with Clom Shaver of West
Virginia, tpent tha foionoon with Mr.
Davis at the home of Frank L. Polk
here.
Leave lrlalo Business
Mr. Davis announced today that In
order to give hla entire undivided at
tention the campaign he had de
termined to sever all of his legal and
business connections. Ills law part
ners were notified accordingly of his
withdrawal from the firm of Stetson
Jennings, Russell and Davis.
Among other employments sur
rendered by Mr. Davis was that of
general counsel for the Associated
Press. 11a also resigned the only direc
torates held by him, namely In the
United States Rubber Co., the Atchi- I
son. To ueli a & Santa Fo Railway Co.,
nnd the National Bank of Commerce
of New Tork.
Close friends of Mr. Davis main
tained that as yet the candidate had
offered the posts of campaign manager
nnd national chairman to no one, al
though it was said his decision would
Ije made shortly.
Campaign is On
So fur as his townsfolk of Locust
Valley and Glen Cove are concerned
the active campaign for Mr. Devls be.
;an today. The Lolust Valley lire
department which consists of four
wagons started out today for the
firemen's tournament of Nassau coun
ty at Farmingdaie carrying large ban
ners reading:
"John W. Davis for president." At
the Davis headquarters matters have
not yet reached the banner and
pamphlet stage. The decoration of the
tire department was part of the prep
aration for the celebration and re
ception In honor of the nominee which
will be held in the Locust Valley town
hall tonight.
SMITH SILENT, BUT i -NOT
INCLINED TO RUN
X. V. Governor pmlliir T I'mnnient
rm Hint lliat Ha May lie
Drafted by Tammany.
Albany, N, T., July It Governor
limth declined today to comment on
tha declaration of Oeorg W. Olvany,
newly appointed leader of Tammany
hall that ha would he drafted to run
for reelection,
It Is known, however, that Governor
Rnilth feels he hns earned a rest from
publia office, and It la known, also
that ha wishes to return to business
life, Furthermore, he believes that
nis canmnacy lor anniner term aa
governor would not be of any mater
Inl assistance In carrying the state for
Davis ami Ilryan, To support this
contention, ha has reiterated to his
political associates that In 1920, when
he came within a few thousand votes
of reelection, the national standard
rearers. Cox and rtoosevolt, .were bur
led tinder a republican plurality of
more than I.ooo.noo votes In the
state.
The governor pinna to go to I.ako
Placid on Friday for the week-end.
BACK TO CELL FOR
ARNSTEINAND PAL
He and Cohen Ordered Returned
to tatDwortl Prison
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS IN EAST
Will Be Opened at Fifth
Avenue and 46th Street,
New York
SILENT ON MISSING BONDS
riolli Men Are Said to Know Where
about of Million Dollars Worth,
Relieved to He Held by New
Yorker.
ENDS LOVER'S SUFFERING
Beautiful Polish Girl. Shoots Sweet
heart, Ailing With Incurable Dts
case And Begging For Death.
Paris, July 16. Slowly dying from
an incurable malady, Jnn Zoznowskl,
a well known Polish writer, repeated
ly begged friends and attendants at
the sanitarium at Ylllejtilf lo put an
end to his sufferings. Today his fi
ancee, Mile. Stanlslawa I'nlcuska, vis
ited him and was so overcame at the
sight of his agony that she could not
resist his pitiable pleadings. She
shot him in the head nnd he Is not
expected to recover.
Foirbwing the shooting, Mile, t'nl
cuska collapsed and officers who were
summoned to make the arrest left her
In the care of the sanltorlum. She is
only !2 years old and noted for her
beauty. She has been a constant
visitor to her fiance's sick room.
Zoznowskl, a talented writer, Is 3fi
years old. He, came from Warsaw to
Paris to seek medical advice. The
best French surgeons operated on him
twice but were unable to give him
relief.
New York, July 10. Eastern cam
paign headquarters for the republican
national committee will be establish
ed at Fifth avenue and 46th street,
William M. Butler, chairman an
nounced today.
Mr. Butler, who will remain In New
York throughout the week promoting
plans for the presidential campaign
In the east, conferred today with
Senator George H .Moses of New
Hampshire, chairman of the republi
can senatorial campaign committee
and Representative Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the republican congres
sional campaign committee.
Formal notification of the presiden
tial and vice-presidential nominees
will be held, respectively at Washing
ton, August 14, and at Evanston, 111.,
August 1. Mr. Butler announced
that the notification address to Mr.
Dawes would be made by A." W. Jef
fries of Nebraska, who placed Dawes
in nomination at Cloveland.
Mr. JefTries will substitute for
Theodore Burton of Ohio, who was to
have delivered the addressi but who
will be abroad on August 19. Frank
W. Mondell of Wyoming, chairman of
the Cleveland convention, will make
the notification speech before Presi
dent Coolldge. i
Both ceremonies, said Mr. Butler.
would be broadcast by radio. Invita
tions will be sent to members of the
two notification committees, members
of the republican national committee,
republican members of the senate
and house, and state chairmen of the
party's organizations.
ROBBERS STEAL GEMS"
Daylight Bandits Rob Lower East
Side Jewelry Store anil Get aot
Valued at $10,000.
New York, July Three bandits
walked Into the jewelry store of Louis
Fried on crowded Avenue A on the
lower east side today, bound and
gagged the store manager and an of
fice boy and looted the show cases of
gems valued at $40,000. Hundreds of
persons passed the door of the store
while tho robbery was in progress.
They escaped in an automobile.
LIVED HERE SINCE 1873
Sirs. Jkitlillila Monsees of .tuhilcn
Street Dies at Age of 75 Funeral
Scrvk-es Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Mathilda Monsees of 25 Jubl
iea street, aiea last night. She was
76 years old last January and was
born in Germany. She has been a
resident In New Britain since 1873
and was a member of St. John's Ger
mail Lutheran church.
She is survived by her husband.'
John Paul Monsees: one son, Henry
J., and a daughter, Mrs. A. Shaskaski,
all of New Britain.
Services will be held at the home
on Jubilee street at S o'clock Friday
afternoon, Rev. M. W. Gaudlan offi
ciating. Interment will be In Fair-
view cemetery.
New York, July Id. Jules W.
(Nicky) Arnsteln, alleged engineer of
a Wall street bond theft scheme
which netted the perpetrators a
15,000,000 haul In ll and 1930, and
his chief lieutenant, Nick Cohen,
were ordered returned to the federal
prison, at Leavenworth toduy on their
continued refusal to tell the author-
ItUa thu nume of a New Yorker who
bus a million dollars worth of the
stolen securities In his possession,
Hack lo Prison.
District Attorney Baiiton and
United Statca Attorney Hayward. aft
er another session with the two to
day, declared their patience had been
exhausted by the stubbornness of the
two prisoners. None the wiser for
their several days' questioning of the
pair, the attorneys obtained an order
from Federal Judgo Knox for the Im
mediate return of Arnsteln and
Cohen to Leavenworth to complete
the two-year sentences Imposed on
them In Washington for having trans
ported the stolen bonds to that city.
Face Other Charges.
Indictments charging the theft of
tho bonds are pending against Arn
steln and Cohen In New York. The
prosecuting attorneys declared they
would have these indlctmentH dis
missed If the prisoners would make
known of the holder of one million
dollars worth of the stolen- bonds.
They declared today Arnsteln and
Cohen would be prosecuted on the
pending Indictments on their release
from Leavenworth.
Arnsteln and Cohen, after four
years of dodging prison through the
manipulation of legal technicalities,
recently were sentenced to prison In
Washington on charges of having
transported the stolen bonds through
the malls. On their departure for
Leavenworth. Arnsteln was said to
have declared himself ready to name
a New York man who has $1,000,009
worth of the stolen bonds In his pos
session and make ft possible to have
them returned to their owners. He
was said to have Insisted as the price
of his confession the dismissal of
local Indictments against him nnd
Cohen, on which they are awaiting
trial on charges of grand larceny.
At the request of attorneys for Am.
stein's creditors. Judge Knox recently
ordered his return to the tombs,
where he hns bad numerous Inter
views with his actress-wife, Fannv
Price, during the -negotiations for his
confession.
FRESH AIR CAMP FUNDS
ARE COMING IN SLOWLY
sKsaasMMHasml'
Dlm'tort and Out letter or Appeal
- Akln If They Mut Disappoint
IV i) s and Girls,
Th finance committee of tha New
Drltaln fresh air camp la wondering
if It must break faith with hundred
or mora girls and boss because of
lack of fund to continue the camp for
tha proposed 10 week this year. With
July starting upon Its second half, the
summkr pawing rapidly, the goal of
H5H0 Is $U)0 away according to the
total reported to the fresh air editor
of The Herald today,
A letter has been sent out to local
people by the fresh air camp directors
which points out that there Is cause
for wnrrtmcnt. Today's reports show
only $1 received, The stundlng Is as
follows:
Previously reported 3 SI 8.7 6
A friend .. l.no
Anonymous ............ 5,00
U. S. FLIERS ARRIVE
IN ENGLAND TODAY
Fly (o Croydon From France iu
3 Hours and 3 Minutes
Total ..I...-. IJ854.78
The letter of appeal snt out by tho
committee reads as follows:
'The Fresh Air eamp has started
its work for New Britain with about
seventy liMIe girls all undernourished
and underweight. In a few days the
next group will arrive and seventy
girls will come back to New
Britain far better equipped to go thru
the heat of the summer as well as
the dangerous winter period.
"Altogether three hundred boys and
girls have been promised a vacation
at the camp, BUT the Finance Com
mlttee Is already wondering If It must
break faith and disappoint one or
more groups.
"If you have followed the dally re
ports In the Herald, you have seen
that we are far from our goal of $5,
800. "Next year the camp will included
In the United Community drive, but
for this summer we must ask for con
tributions. "Won't you help us to help New
Britain children?
"It has been said that the camp Is
"doing more to build up New Britain's
citizenship than any othor single
agency.
Can we give a better reason for
asking your help?
Checks may be made payable to
the New Britain Fresh Air Camp and
sent either to L. W. Young, treasurer.
care of The Stanley Works, or to the
Fresh Atr fund editor of the New
Britain Herald.
"Yours truly,
NEW BRITAIN FRESH AIR
CAMP, INC."
MET BV MRS, MACLAREN
Wife of Brltlvh Itomul-Wnrld Hie
Welcomes American Arm; Attaint-
As Thpy First Tnui'h Mill of llrlt.
bh Isles.
FARNIR BEARING CO. MEN
TO AID N. B. HOSPITAL
I Acmllie Hill I quip II.hmii hi Sr-
NiilMliig Dr. Hiik Mprtwt
(ratifiialliHi,
F.';eriilif of thd infmr IVnriiig
Co, lm clubbed together, it Is an.
nouiirnd, and taken up a subseilpiion
which mil he u-, fi.r furnishing one
of the r " In the n-w New Britain
DENY VIOLMiJF.
PURE MILK ORDINANCE
Pullen and Radcliffe Ex
plain for Aid. Johnson's
Information
SHTEN HUM BOY
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Youngster, Son of Police
man, Also Fiendishly
Assaulted
Shenandoah to Be Used
In Naval War Maneuvers
Newport, R. I., July Id. Word
was received here today that the
navy dirigible Shenandoah would ar
rive here by August 1 to operate with
the heavier ths,n air craft based here
with the scouting fleet. It will be
the ship's first effort to operate with
a fleet in scouting maneuvers.
The auxiliary Patoka with mooring
mast, which was to have been used
In the proposed North Pole trip has
been here since Sunday and will take
care of the airship in lieu of a
hangar.
4,000 Quarantined With
Cleveland Smallpox Cases
Cleveland, July 16. Four thousand
persons living In a downtown district
were under quarantine pending com
pulsory vaccination today tipon orders
of H. L. Rockwood, city health com
missioner, following discovery of two
new esses of smallpox In the neigh
borhood. A corps of 26 nurses and
doctors went to the area with vaccine
ai nsyiignt. sixty-nve policemen
roped off the district and followed out
orders thst no one was to leave the
area or enter It pending new Inst rue
lion . I
BALLPLAYERS IN FIGHT
Boston Braves Stay Bo Suspended
Following Scrnp That Results From
All Night Party in Cincinnati Hold.
Cincinnati, July 16. A fight among
members of the Boston National
league club alleged to have been the
final result of an all-night party In
the team's hotel here, probably will
have an echo within the ext few days,
Dick Rudolph, acting manager, who
Is handling the team during Manager
Dave Bancroft's absence, was report
ed as being ready to take action In
suspending the principals in the fight.
The Braves play at St. Louis today.
The report of the fight came to
light yesterday when Mickey O'Neil,
catcher, appeared on the field before
the Cincinnati-Boston game wearing
a bandage on a bruised chin. Jess
Barnes, pitcher, was nursing a
sprained thumb. It is alleged that the
two men came to blows.
NEW YORKBOYDROWNS
Little Fellow, Vacationing at Moodu,
Conn., Lows Life In Highland
Lake, Near Town.
Moodus, Conn.. July 18. William
Gold, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Gold of 119 Cannon street. New York
city was drowned tn Highland lake
In the northern part of the village
late yesterday. A cut over the eye
was thought to have been caused by
a stone which he ertrurk while diving.
The boy was not missed by the many
persons who were bathing at the
same time, and it Waa four hours
later when search was begun and the
body found.
New York, July 16. Virtually the
entire police force of Staten Island
was marshalled today in an effort to
arrest the slayer of eight year old
Francis McDonald, son of a Staten
Island policeman, whose mutilated
body was found late last night in a
hastily constructed grave of brush
and leaves near tho child's home. The
body was discovered by a searching
party which had been seeking the boy
wince his disappearance Monday aft
ernoon.
Tho boy's suspenders, knotted tight
ly about the throat, had been used to
strangle lilm, and the body bore evl
dences of fiendish assault, the police
say. Nearly all the clothing had
Dcen torn irom tno Dody nnd was
scattered abotit.
Until late last night the police had
few clews upon which to work, only
one person other than the slayer, ap
parently having seen the boy after ho
went out to play Monday afternoon,
Jacob Stein a neighbor of the Mc
Donald family, told the police he saw
the lad at 4:30 oclock Monday after
noon walking along the road toward
the woods. He wore a new pair of
overalls in which he had a child's
pride. Just ahead of the boy was a
man whom Stein described "as about
no years old." Believing the boy was
directing a stranger to the trolley
line, Stein gave no further heed to
the pair,, he said. So far as the police
have been able to learn, that was the
last time the boy was seen alive.
The police have thrown a cordon
around the Island, with watches main
tained at the ferries and a lookout for
boats putting out from the land bv
which the slayer might try to escape.
ine scene or the boy's murder Is
only three-quarters of a mile from the
spot where Mrs. .Maude Bauer was
shot and killed last March after her
car had stalled on a lonely road.
Harry HolTman, a motion picture op
erator. Is now serving a 20-year sen
tence for her murder. i
Representatives of the health de
partment will attend tonight's session
of the common council to rebut an in
ference that the department has al
lowed enforcement of the new milk
ordinances tig lapse in some Instances
and will submit that the department
has proceeded In enforcement of the
law as far as possible and has created
a situation whereby not more than
1,000 quarts of the city's 25,000-quart
daily supply is neither pasteurized nor
produced from tuberculin tested
herds.
Alderman J. Gustav Johnson of the
fourth ward is father of a resolution
touching upon the milk situation, aa
follows: "Resolved: That the board of
health be requested to take up the
matter of enforcement of the ordi
nance passed at the May meeting,
1923, to take effect January 1, 1924,
relating to the sale of milk in this
city. It Is understood that a number
of milk dealers are not complying
with the ordinance, while others are
complying with the law and have
been to much expense In making ar
rangements to carry out the provis
ions of said ordinance. The board Is
urged to make an Investigation and
report their findings why the said
ordinance haa not been complied
with."
Dr. R. W. Pullon, superintendent
of the department of health, and Dr.
B. D. Radcliffe, meat, milk and food
Inspector, conferred this morning on
the situation and decided to issue a
statement.
The former explained that milk
dealers were told of the new ordi
nance last year and were advertised
that after January 1, 1924, they
would not be allowed to sell any milk
unless it was pasteurized or was pro
duced by tuberculin tested herds. Sev
eral elected to build pasteurizing
plants and the remainder advertised
the department that their herds would
be tested.
A 100 pr cent favorable response
from the dealers was received. The
health department filed applications
Br Ths AMi-la4 rrrw.
Croydon, Knglnnd, July 1. The
American army airmen on their world
flight landed her at 2:08 o'clock this
afternoon.
The three machines taxied easily
Into the Croydon airdrome afti r an
uneventful (light across the channel
from Paris. Lieutenant Lowell II.
Smith, tho flight communder, was the
first to laud, and one of the first to
greet the American airmen was Mrs.
Stuart MacLnren, wife of tho British
world filer, who asked news of her
husband, now In the Fur East.
The aviators made the distance be
tween Le Bourget and Croydon, es
timated at 225 miles, In 3 hours and 8
minutes.
Glad to Help MacLarcn
"I am sorry we missed him, but am
glad we could help him," Lieutenant
Smith replied to Mrs. MacLarcn, re
ferring to the new machine with
which tha American expeditionary
forces were able to supply the Brit
ish aviator In India last month.
Immediately following the flagship
Chicago, In which Lieutenant Leslie P,
Arnold accompanied Lieutenant
Smith, were Lieutenant Eric Nelson
and Lieutenant John Harding, Jr., In
the New Orleans, and Lieutenant
Leigh Wade and Sergeant A. M.
Ogdcn In the Boston. As the three
planes swept up the field the crowd,
which had gradually Increased from a
score or so to several hundred, burst
Into loud applause and hurried to
clasp the hands of the airmen and
have them write something In auto
graph albums, on the Ibacks of en
velopes or anything else handy.
"We are all well and feeling fine,"
Lieutenant Smith said.
The aviators, tanned by the sun.
wore lean and brown but In splendid
health after their 18,000-mllo flight
two-thirds the way around the world.
Have Had Enough
"It Is an experience I wouldn't
start again for a million," Lieutenant
Arnold said.
There was an IsUmahI rccentlm
when the aviators landed. Frederick
A. Sterling, counselor of the American
embassy and Major Howard C. David
son, assistant military attache, repre
sented the embassy; Air Commodore
C. A. H, Lonncroft represented the
British air ministry and Air Commo
dore R. Webb-Borne of the royal air
force. These officers and many others
of military and civil prominence don
(leiii-r
low
lies
genpii
of the t.
"This i
Fafnlr noi
ated by th
stnted nr. T, ..
ent, today. 'At. .
to lessen (he fin
gratifying and the
hns beon taken to thl extent by tha
Fnfnlrites Is a demonstration that the
weiriire of the hospital Is near to
tho hearts of New Britain folks. We
are pleased with the Intrinsic value
of tho gift as well as the Idealistic."
Mill building. A suu-pur.
llppod will) all iiecewl
ir, rlc, through the
H'lmliilitrutit8 Iliads
'lie piirt of the
much epprerl
uuthoritloR," Miperlntend.
hlch tends
,ig expense Is
aei (hat Interest
F
HUNDRED 18
IURDEST. SHE SAYS
Mrs, Margaret McDonald, Centa
narlan, Optimistic on Birtbdaj
ACTIVE AND IN GOOD HEALTH
IVrfurm lliiiiorhiiM Dulles and At
tends lo llwk of Chickens Ha
lltcd lit rintnWIln For 1'aal ft
Year.
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
IN RUM RUNNING RAID
Three New Haven Men Ar
rested in Coup Near
Westerly, R, I.
Westerly. R. I July 18. Westerly
police and one Pawcatuck, Conn., of
fleer Interrupted a rum landing party
shortly after 4 o clock this morning
on the westerly side of the Pawcatuck
river at Thompson's Cove, near the
Watch Hill road, capturing three New
Haven men, a truck, two touring ears
and 200 cases of rye whiskey, cham
pagne and brandy. Half a dozen other
men, the police say, escaped overland
In the darkness after an exchange of
shots between the officers and fugi
tives while the remainder of the land
ing crew got off in a fast motorboat
which had landed the liquor on an old
dock near the river.
The men arrested and locked up In
Westerly are Fred Tictjen, 96 Cedar
Hill avenue, New Haven, driver of the
truck, Henry Tietjen, 212 English
street, and Fred Carlando of New Ha
ven, drivers of the touring cars. The
truck, which was loaded with liquor
was said by the police to be owned by
Tietjen Brothers of New Haven and
Li i fi .1 . wa.l4nnfnn KIa
OnA InuHna- r.ar turned Conn-
t.cul lioeime A "ISIl.bd other New:'""'"1"1""; -aer- - "ne is looking ter
(SkiI to ht Hral4
rinlnville, July 16. Mrs, Margaret
McDonald of Bank street observ4
her IQOth. birthday at her home yesw
terduy and has attained tha dlstlno
Hon, It Is thought, of being ths oldest
woman In l'laluvllle. She Is the wtd
ow of the late Peter McDonald, en
of the first Irish settlers la Flalnvllle.
Mrs. McDonald was born In th
town of Kilkenny, Ireland, on July IS,
1824. She came to America when ah
was 18 yeara old and has made her
home In Plnlnvllle for the past If
years. She has Uvea In her present
home tor over 65 years.
She was th mother of six children,
two of them living. She has att
grandchildren, Bernard C. Skinner
nnd John G, Skinner of New Britain.
Peter F. Skinner of New Brunswick.
George IL of Plnlnvllle and John E.
Condon of Bristol.
Mrs. McDonald Is the wonder of alt
those who know her because, desplt
her advanced years, she Is very o
tlve. Her century rests lighter on her
shoulders than do the yeara of many;
half as old as she. She Is possessed
of remarkable memory and a keen
pair of eyes and Is able to talk of
happenings and people whom she me
during her first years In this country.
as If the events had happened a week!
ago. She is about the house every day;
and has a large sized flock of chick
ens which she alone cares for. She
can be saen every day feeding th
birds in the yard of her home.
There Is no other woman tn Plain
ville who can claim the long llet of
friends and admirers which Mrs Mc
Donald has. She has always been:
possessed of a kindly spirit and aU
though she has met many discourag
ing turns In her life, she has aljvay
said that "the first hundred veara
were the hardest"
Yesterday, Mrs. McDonald received
numerous bouquets of flowers and
well-wishers called at her home to
(Continued On Page 12)
AVIATORS ARE DUE IN
BOSTON ON AUGUST 2 1
Navy Department to Have
Ships Stationed Along
Line of Flight
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
HEADS CARPET WORKS
Thompsonvllle, July 18. J. F. Nor
man of New York was today elected
president of ihe Blgelow-Hartford
Carpet Co., whose factory Is In this
town. Mr. Norman succeeds the late
Robert E. Perkins. A quarterly divi
dend of $t. 50 per share was declared.
Mr. Norman has been general man
ager and la a director.
HIGH TTDES JT'IjT IT
(Standard Time)
At Sew London
9:45 a. m.j 10:00 p, m.
At Jfew Haven
11:34 a. m.; 11:48 p. m.
THE WEATHER
Hartford. July Id. Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
1'n.iettled, probably thunder
showers tonight or Thursday)
little change In temperature.
Washington, July 16. Plans
worked out by Rear Admiral Thomas
P. Magrudor, commanding tho light
cruiser squadron for co-operation by
the navy with tho army world fliers
in the flight across tho Atlantic, were
approved today by the navy depart
ment. Establishment of a chain of
radio communication and the placing
of ships along tho route and covering
each leg of the flight, is provided.
The cruiser Milwaukee, Admiral
Magruder's flagship, will sail from
Newport, R. I., July 20 for Rosyth,
England, where she will be mot by
the cruiser Raleigh and two destroy
ers from the European squadron.
These four ships will guard the
flight from England to the Orkney
Islands, scheduled to start about Aug.
1 from Houton Bay, Scapa Flow.
Later the ships will take position be
tween the Orkney Islands and Iceland
to guard that leg of the flight.
Sailing from New York, Friday,
July 18, for Halifax, The Milwaukee
will tako aboard an advance officer of
the army air service, later proceed
ing to points where the fliers are
scheduled to stop and distributing
supplies In advance. In addition the.
plans call for the despatch of five
destroyers Coughlln. Preston, Barry,
Lawrence" and MeFarland - from
Newport about July 24. They will
be stationed along the line of the
flight from Greenland westward, co-
operating with light cruisers which
probably will be assigned to the
coasts of Greenland where lep con
ditions make navigation dangerous
for small craft
According to a tentative program
for the flight from the Orkney
Islands to Pictou, N. 8., given the
navy today by army air service head
quarters the fliers will leave Kirk
wall, Orkney Islands, August 1; Hofn
Hornaflord, August I: Reykjavik,
Iceland, August 8; Angmagsalik,
Greenland, August 12; Ivlgtut, Green
land. August IS; Indian Harbor, Lab
rador, August 17; Hawke Bay, Lab
rador. August 19; Plctoti. N. P., Au
gust 21. They will arrive In Boston
on the same day they leave Pictou.
York registration No.' 14485,
The remainder of the liquor seized
was ptled on the dock. Police believe
it was the Intention of the men to
toke the liquor to Providence.
Police were tipped by a telephone
call, They had previously seen the
truck pass through here loaded with
old drygoods cases, evidently intend
ed, they say, to conceal the uquor.
Carlando was arrested in his car on
the road and the car backed across
the pathway to the dock. Henry Tiet
jen was arrested on the Watch Hill
road where he was apparently on
guard with his car the police say.
When the men detected the officers
they scattered and police began firing
in an attempt to intercept tnem. eev-
eral shots were fired back ty the riee
ing men, the police say. But so far as
known no one was injurea.
ward to many more years In company
wim ner companion, Mrs. Margexet
Condon, with whom she lives.
PITTSBURGH HAS SMALLPOX
GOT $26 PER WEEK
Alleged Defaulting Bridgeport Bank
Teller Received $1 Extra For Work
Ing Monday Evenings.
BrldB-oport. July 16 Victor J. Mar
tin, former teller of the Commercial
Bank and Trust Co., this city, arrested
yesterday on a charge of embezzling
$7,200 of the banks funds, was tonay
held for the Stepembcr term of crim
inal superior court He waived ex
amination in city court. Bonds were
reduced from $10,000 to $5,000 and
not furnished. Counsel for Mnrtln
said that he had been employed by
the bank for five years and was re
ceiving n salary of j26 a week, with
$1 extra for Monday evening duty.
Governor and Family Off
To Review Conn. Troops
Hartford, July 16. -Governor Tem
plet on, accompanied by wife, two
daughters and Brig. General George
M. Cole, leave for New London to
day. Tomorrow the party will spend
at Fort H. G: Wright, Fisher Island
to Inspect the 242nd coast artillery
corps (H. D.) C. N. G. Col. Muz
grave, commander of the fort will
tender a review to the governor In
the morning. Lunch with the guards
men and service practice In the aft
ernoon. Party returns to New Lon
don and goes to Nlantlc Friday for
the brigade review on Governor's
Day.
48 Cases During the Past Month and
ot These Nine Patient Have Died
Thousands Being Vaccinated.
Pittsburgh, July 1. Ona new PUa
of smallpox was renorted tn . oitv
health authorities here today, making
a total of 46 case recorded since th
disease first appeared a month ago.
ui um victims died.
Thousands of persons are being vac
cinated daily at the county building
and at emergojicy health stations es
tablished la all sections of th city
and Allegheny county. Hospitals hav '
posted orders under whlcla. only per-,
sons who have been Inoculated majt
visit patients confined In the Institu
tions. County authorities have plac
ed a ban on all visitors at tfi Work
house and the county horn.
FEDERALS CLAIM VICTORY
Official Brazilian Commrmlqna HU
of Defeat of Rebels Revolt Bt
licved Very Serious. -
Dy Tim Associated Prs. .
Buenos Aires, July 18. An official
Brazilian communique from Rio Ja
neiro was received by La Naclon af
midnight stating that the federal
won an Important action against th
rebels, capturing many prisoners."
The official bulletin announce that
telegrams are continuing to arrive In
dicating that "patriotic battalions"
have been organized In nearly all th
cities of Sao Paulo state to battle th
Insurrectionists. It also states that
intense feeling in other district out
side of Soa Paulo prevails against tha
rebels.
$20,000 Verdict Against
"King" David Is Upheld
Columbus. Ohio, July 1. The
t'nlted States circuit court of appeals
today affirmed the southern district
of Michigan decision in granting John
Hansen and wife of Grand Rapids,
Mich., a verdict for $:0.000 against
Benjamin Purnell, "King" of the
House of David.
Buenos Aires, July 1. A wireless
message received from the German
steamer General Belgrano today said
the ship had received a radio com
munication from the Brazilian foreign
office denying a report broadcast Mon
day by the British steamer Andes
stating that the Sao Paulo Insurrec
tionists had advanced to within eight
miles of Santos.
The rigid censorship imposed by the
Brazilian government has prevented
any authentic news coming out of
that country recently concerning the
revolutionary situation at Sao Paulo.
Much concern Is felt here and It la
feared In some quarters that the re
volt is much more serious than at first
believed.
INTEREST KATE LOWERED
Washington, July 1. The Federal
Farm Loan Board today announced
a reduction from I 1-1 to per cent
In the rate of Interest charged on
direct loans to all cooperative market
ing association.
Rainbow Division Meets
In Chicago Next Year
Columbia, 8. C, July Id. Chicago
was selected as the 1HI5 meeting
place of the National Rainbow Veter
ans' Association at the closing session
today at its annual convention.
In keening with nrecedent the con
vention will be held on the anniversary
of the battle of Champagne In whloh
the division participated, which Was
July 14.
Famous Old Cutter Bear
Due at Alaskan Port Today
By The Associated PrMi.
Nome, Alaska, July 1. After
fighting Ice floes which put several
dents in her hull, and encountering
arctic weather In the Bering Bea since
May 14. the United States coast guard
cutter Hear, will arrive la Nome lat
today, according to a wireless report
received here.
, STAMFORD FIRM BAKKRTJFT
New Haven, July Haensler and
Hegan, of Stamford In bankruptcy
petition today gav their debt at
$21,S0 and asset at $4.7 4 . ,