New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 15

WAL STREET STUCK EXCHANGE REPARTS 10:30 a. m Further of speculative sentiment was by the uncertain trend of at the opening of today's mar- Mcoxican olls recovered a small part of vesterday's losses. Equip- ments, shippings and specialties nota- bly chemicals were firm to strong. Changes elsewhere were confusing, transcontinental rails showing marked jrregularity. Crucible steel continued its recent erratic reacting over a point making full recovery and then falling back 3 1-2 points Wall Street, Noon.—Ignoring the yeaotion in Crucible Steel which ex- tended to more than five points, the market strengthened later. Special- tlex were prominent. Virginia Caro- lma Chenvteal, National Aniline. Bar- rett, American Cotton Oil, General Chemical and Industrial Alcohol re- corded cross gains of 1 to 7 points. Early advances in Harvester. Amer- fean and Baldwin locomotives and New York Alr Brake were increased. Marine Pfd. and American Interna. tional feitured the strong shippings. Gains among ralls were limited to Northern Pacitic and Nickel Plate. Liberty honds and Victory notes showed recurrent heaviness, the latter As $500,000, Call money opened at 7 per cent Wall Street, 1 P m.—Poola transterred their activity to the bet- ter known steels at mid-day Crucible still proving the only exception to the furthaer strength in that quarter. Bethlehem and Republic were in de- mand at gains of one to two points. Mails continued to waver on further heaviness of Pacifics Close—The only material changes in the dull Ainal hour were the further gains made by independent steels and » ure against low priced oils. The cloding was ateady Sales approximated wall division ted Street, course 30 50,000 shares. a 1ons w York Stock WExehange members of furaished by Richtor and Co the New York Sieck Exchansge) June 15. Low Close a6% 38% 391 138% . Chamers, Can Car & I'dy Cotton Of) Locometive Smelt & Ref Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch Top & 8 ¥ Paldwin Loco Halt & Beth Steel Brook! Can P Ches & O Ghi M1l & Chi Rock 1 Chile Chino Cop Yorn Prod Ref Qrucible Steel rmn. « 1dicott 1-m Oaston W n o Kle Gen Motors Goodrich (B ¥ Gt North pfd i Cen ins Cop Interborough Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pfd Int Nickel nt Pape Kennee Copper lack Steel Lehigh Vi Mex Petre Midvale Steel Missouri Pae Nev Cons N Y Air N Y Cen NYNIH&HR Norfolk & West North Ameriean Novthern ¥ Ohie Citie Pan Am I* Penn Rt Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading Rop | & Royal D Sinelat Southern Southerr Studebaker Texas (o Texan & Tobace Union | United ) United Retall 8 Ill:h Allls Am P Am Am o B " n ane Sug Johnson & W Con cum Hrake )l & N Y Ol Raf Pac Pac Prod uit s U 8 Indus Alco ¥ 8 Rubhor o U s Rteal U 8 Stec) Ttah Copper Wa Cac Chem Willys Uve .and yea BRIDGE June 15, —Two DERATLED ON ) keepeie, N. ¥ n:-mlf:; ,.‘ Central Kngland freight derniled on the Poughkeepaic spanning the Hudson riv One of the cars pwung over the structure and was saved from falling on houses bheneath the coupling pin attach. ing It to ar. which held firm A broken en as the rea pon for the New teain e to the edge o e by the next pipe \a =i WWELD U AUTOS TO G A DRINK. Adamr. Mass. Juna 15 hoonmaker of Paterson, J.. who i» alleged to have held up nutomobiles and searched them for Hquor, was arrested vestorday on a Gharge of impersonating a Federal affcer and was held for the United States-nnthorities in default of $1,000 or sald that o 4. to drink mpt- North Willlam J. S e HARTFORD STOCKS Guetations furnished by Geodwin, Beach & Co., T. F. Lee, local manager. Bid Asked Rajlroad Stocks Hfd & C.W. R.R. guar. 18 Banks and Trust Com- panies Am. In. Bank & Trust City Bank & Trust Co. . 245 Colonial Nat. Bank .... 140 Conn River Banking Co. 150 Fidelity Trust Co. First National Bank Hrd. Aetna Nat. Hfd.-Conn. Trust Co. Hfd. Morris Plan Co. . Land Mort. & Title Co. . New Britain Trust Co Phoenix Nat. Bank ... verside Trust Co. ecurity Trust Co. .... State Bank & Trust Co. 440 United States Bank ... 500 Park St Trust Co 125 Fire Insurance panies *Automobile Insurance *Aetna Fire .. *Hartford Fire National Fire *Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Com- Life and Indemnity In- surance Companies. *Aetna Cas. & Surety *Aetna Life . Conn. Gen. Life Hfd. Steam Boiler Travelers Public Utilitics Hfd City Gas Lt pfd . Hfd City Gas Light pfd Hfd City Gas Lt Co com Hartford Eleé¢ 1t Co Warrants 120139 Nor Conn Lt & P Co pfd Nor Ct It & P Co com Southern N FE Tel Co Thomp Water Co pfd Thomp Water Co com 24 34 142 80 100 o 30 40 Mfg. Companies Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co American Hosiery American Hardware American Silver Co Amer Thread Co pfd Auto Refrigerating Co . Bigelow-Hfd ('pt. pfd Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass The Edw Balf Co Case Lk & Brain Co Collins Co .... Colt's Arms Co Eagle Lock Co Fafnir Bearing Co Grifin Tob Co ptd Hid Auto Parts Co ... Hart & Cooley Co Holy Water Pwr Co Int Silver pfd Int Silver com Johns-Pratt Co L F &C J. R. Montgomery J. . Montgomery Nat Marine Lamp N. B. Machine . N B Machine pfd New Depart pfd Niles-Be-Pord pfd Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wil I’ratt & Whitney Russell Mfg. Co *Standard Screw com SR &LCo Stanley Works Torrington Co. com Traut & Hine Unjon Mfg Co " & Envelop Co r\(d Whitlock Coil Pipe 110 20 100 prd —_——— ARING York, House Exchanges Balances .. HOUS! June statement: hlx Clearing LOST $50,000 ON BERGDOLL IN UNPAID LAWYER'S FHES Philadciph 15.—The fight of Grover wealthy army deserter. cost his lawyers a small for- tune, which might have amounted to $50,000, it was revealed yesterday, in the terms under waich the Wa ton law firm of Ansell & F agreed to take the convict's case. agreement included $5.000 as tainer, $40,000 if they obtained his re- lease from his five-year term at Fort Jay, 6,000 for every vear remitted if they failed to get a release and $35.000 in each instance for presenting ar- zugwents to the war department, clemency board or ecivil courts. All except the 35,000 retainer went glim- mering when Bergdoll escaped from his army guards here on May 21. Of the rewards for his capture, Ansell & Balley have offered 32,500 and, it be- enme known yesterday, have also pald for printing and distributing 50,000 circulars bearing his photograph and description. June ergdoll, VALUES KNEF AT $50,000, Dancer Says She Barked Hers in Ho- . tel and Hinton, W. Va, June 15.- Nyma Seabert, a dancer, wants $50,- 000 damiges from the McCreery hotel for an alleged skinned knee. She brought suit in the federal court at Charleston yester T. McCreery and prietors, charging that while she was stopping at the hotel she walked into \n open elevator shaft and barked her knee so severely that it interfered with her dancing Her lvelihood depends on limbs, she declares, and with out of commission she might as remain at home. Both McCreer Tayior refused yesterday to comment on the suit except to say they see how “barking a kneo or tire leg for that matier was any $50.000. shapely either well and couldn’t an en- worth }Au METAL PLANE OPENS NEW FIELD | -.. Type Ollers Maximum Salety This Washington, June 15 the Officials ex- pressed that the plane, opinion day Larser J-L-6 which has Bolling new yes all-metal mono- been field, opens a era in W. K of the general after making two test trips in the new monoplane, said At the invitation of J. 1 made a trip on June 10 in Mr. lLarsen's J-L-6 all-metal planes fro Bolling field. W: to Langley field, near Hampton, and returned on the same date. distance covered in the round was approximately 270 miles. The plane was driven by L. C. Eaton. In- cluding the pilot. there were five pas- sengers. The trip down was made in %5 minutes and the return trip was made in 100 minutes, although was a strong head wind azainst us. “On the next day T rode in same plane with the same pilot, Washington to Central Park. L. I, distance of approximately 0 miles in 145 minutes. Including the pilot, there wgre six passengers and hand bagzage. ““The J-L-6 represents a new aviation. It is designed to the maximum safety, efficiency. The metal wings carry the gasoline tanks which have a capacity sufficient to keep the plane in the r for more than ten hours. However, consumption of zasolene for a plane of this size is very low. The cabin is designed for the comfort of the passengers. There are four uphoi- stered seats arranged similarly to the seats in a limousine. Thr is each side of the cabin and is in glas: windows which can be raised or lowered by the passepgers. “Behind the cabin there is a small compartment for baggage. | the flight the passengers changed seats at will, ate lunch and wrote let- ters. As an inspection plane for Army officials the J—L—#6 is ideal. The metal construction has a big advan- tage it that it is both fireproof and weatherproof and the possibility of developing *t type inte a very much jarger planc with greatly increased carrying capavty makes its introduc- tien very impora¥t to both commer- cial and military aviation.” undergoinz tests at Washington, uviation. Col. Wilson, H. Va., The trip era in secure WALSH NOT CANDIDATE. Massachusetts Senato Presidential Boom. 15.- in a Washington, June Senator Walsh, (dem., of Mass.), statement last night announced he did accept nomina- formal to any not tion for a national office. M wmpaner _reports today the countrw “purpose “Sev in parts of said the tioned vario senator’'s statement, my name as a the vice presidency running on the | democratic ticket with McAdoo or Cox and on an independent ticket with La Follette or Johnson or some other candidate. *I wish 1o state that 1 have not even | considpred the possibility of such | candidacies and that I have not heen offered nor do I purpose to accept any nomination for a national offi “Just now [ am more interested in party principles than in candidates. As a delegaté at large 1o the demo- cratic natio convention from Mas- sachusetts, I intend to do what 1 can to have my party adopt strong. liberal, soundly progressive platform | and nominate as its candidates men of the broadest Americanism who can arouse enthusiasm for democratic principles and win the approval fidence and support of the American people. “have men= candidate for a con- WOMAN FOUND TO BE LEPER. Turkish Immigrant Is Tsolated lis T<land. 15.—Mrs., Sarah here line steamship New York, June Halper., a Turk June 9 on the French who arriver de- Island was Rochambeau Havre clared hospital to be moved to au isolated ward The woman insists that she ecan prove her right to admittance to this country as a citizen. he denied | knowing she had leprosy. Recently another leper was discov- ered among immigrants. Circiao Gar- cilian, who arrived from Spain, is held for deportation The authorities will Mrs. Halper if she can izenship, they said las<t in that event she will lepers’ colony. from was Ellis She vesterday in the a leper. re- to admit her cit- though to a have prove night, be sent PLAN BAN ON SU PORT. Department of Justice | Shipments Exceed Last Washington 19209 June 1 on the export is included of relieving A \ Attorney the Department the -wide Riley. special in the plans Justice for nation sugar shortage, assistant to the an- Larsen | one of | mono- | shington. | | | | | { of staff, | there | working | the | from | service and | a door on | Durinz | ( nounced toda) Sugar experts have exceeded e of last year Mr. for 1919 included American-owned uu:;r Jln\un B during-1920 already ports for tae whole Riley said. Exports 211,000 tons of while from l | told Deaths and F unerals , | Mrs. Mary Farley. funer the late Mrs, Mary will take place from the home daughter, Mrs. John Wilcox street, Thursday mornin the ho and o' clock Church St. John the arley her East o from from the Evangelist m 113 156 Mrs, Albertina Albertina Johnson, Mrs. Au Johnson, widow of st Johnson, formerly a resident Grove street, died late yesterday afternoon. She was 64 vears old. She leaves a son, Albert Johnson. of this city: two daughters. Mrs. Clara Swan- son of Bridgeport nd Mrs. Anna Johnson of Hartford. The funcral ar- rangements are incomplete. Card of Thanks, I wish t0 extend my sincere thanks to all kind friends and relatives, ally the Men's Brother ) athized with during bercavement, MRS who | late ood me my WILLIAM JiiLL. ciry ITEMS John E. Riley, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Boston, will speak at an open meeting of the ! < of Columbus tonight. st and chorus of “The Man Who Owns Broadwa recently pro- duced by the Tabs will be entertained tonight at a banquet and dance in St. Mary's school hall May Be Named Henry Ford | Baby Born in A Flivver New York, June 1 honey, a policeman of the Boiler Squad, who lives on Nottawa stree Jamaica, considering whether or not to name his youngest son Henry Ford Mahoney The child was born in a flivver on Friday night outside Mary Immaculate hospital, Jamaica. Mahoney, informed by his wife, ‘atherine, that she needed a doctor without loss of time, tried to gct one, but could not, so started with her to the hospital, where a room had been | engaged, after cranking up the fam- pet. When they drew up at the curb before the hospital, his wife him something that caus Ma- honey to dash up the steps two at a time and yell for a doctor. Dr. Joseph Musante of the staff hurried out and discov would be impossible to move Mrs. Ma- haney just then. No street lights were near, and no way to get the woman inig illumination, so “Big Bill” Wegebauer,, h ambulance ehauf- feur,” s W wife and children of his own. was calied .and by striking one match after anothes. he furnis) cnough i for Dr. Musant The child am 8 1-2 po. he and his mother are res comfortably in the hospital. —Patrick Ma- house ed it Who ht is and A. G. Vanderbilt Heirs Lose Insurance Suit | York, June Jdustice McAvoy New Court cided Gwynne recover $i05.000 surance policy in ance company. Mr wux drowned in the sink Lusitania German torpcdo 7, 1915 When his the amount refused a clause from occurred wholly or Justice the contentions Mr. Vanderbilt drowned”’ o tania was sunk in a tions issued by the government. state existed, and from “must ceded to be 15.—Supreme de- executors of Alfred Vandecbilt vesterd. against the in their suit ©noan accident the Teavelers to in- In- Vanderbilt ing the May sur ot by a executors tried to colie his policy the compan to pay it polic payment or in the which released when death indirectly, and riot.” to admit executors that | was “accidentally that e Lu wceord with instruc- Jmperial German of war really resulting there broad sense be con- result of war.” it any “direc part from war McAvoy refused of the satd death in a the MONTANNA PRO No Strong Fecl Way as to Helena .‘\ln/m. June 1 of Ha Coolidge received with the wildest ac- nomination rding nd was not claim by progressive neither was it received condemnation Progressive republicans of Mon tana had hoped for the nomination of Johnson, but seatiment present does not indicate any pronounced a tagonism toward the men put for ward by the convention. They ex- press themselves willing to wait until they about the men and their Among comment did republicans, in a spirit of at as know more records. the re is that ular republicans the the ticket is a splen- one DIES OF ACCIDED Washington, Adolph Steenack.. ¢ fantry, died at Coblenz, an accident. His death was announced by the war de Steenack’s emerg addre D. Frank. friend, 2010 dam avenue, New June . £th U. S, In- American fo. T, in the Hospital s the resuit of ofticially on June 7, ¢ ney York DEMANDS, The American annual | resolution | A F. Montreal, Federation of Labor ventjon today adopted a defilanding repeal of the compulsory aiitration section of the Esch-Cum- gdos transpartation act of 1920, The OF L. June 1 in con- | | this ganization | tonight. | ber of the faculty { emphasizing | ve | springtiela, | court D iast H ing 1920, City Officials Extend Birthday Congratulations i Clerk 1 | | | | | Mayor City L. Rosshe Orson F. Curtis, Thompson. Chairman William of ,. hoard water of employes of at the home | D. Penfield { their con- birthday. | of the commissioners, and & number other o ity ity departments Ex-City Clerk afternoon to gratulations upon ofiicials and visited Loren extend his" 80th T0 AID GRAVE SEEKERS { Knights of Columbus Burcau in Paris | oquested (0 \id Relatives of | Deceased A\, . Men, New Haven, June 15.—The French =overnment has ranged with the Knights of Columbus overseas or- | of American expedition- | to assist relatives members of the forces who dicd at American cemeterie: France, a cablegram received today by William J. McGinley, su- preme secretary os the order. The Knights have opcned a graves vigitation- bureau at 65 Rue Hoch Paris, and have been given permission to place posters in French railway ary front, to | visit the in stations announcing routes to Ameri- | can cemeleries. YALE APPOINTMEN Winternitz Elected Dean of Medicine Tourctte Prof. of Missions. 'IS been —L New Dr. Milton elected Haven, June > dean the announced | Dr. George resigned. Dr. | Winternitz has of the Yale school of medicine by it Yale corporation, He succeeds Blumer, who rou‘nll\ Winternitz is of Johns Hopkins university, class of. 1903, and | served for some time on the Hopkins facuity. He joined the le faculty in 1917, and during the ®ar was in charge of research pathology and bacteriology at Yale for the bureau of mines. He was commissioned a major in the medical corps and later did research work in the chemical warfare service in the laboratories at Yale, at Lakehurst, N. J., and Wash- ington. Prof. Kenneth S La. Tourette of Denison university, formerly a mem- of Yale in China, has been appointed professor of mis- sions at Yale. was MOTORS ON Convoy 3,960-MILE Big Army ton for Leaves Washing- Angeles. June 15.—The army motor convoy left shington yesterday on the first lap mile journey ever Los Washir.gton, transcontinental to Los An- | the Bankhead na- , The convoy is sched- | its destination Sept. l | be followed traverses jc states to Atlanta, through Ala- New Mexi- irty-four trucks, six motor- which _apd nine ps cycles manned men Secretaries Baker, Daniels %11 Alexander, who witnessed the dedfar- | ture, Tade short speeches to the men the importance of = na- tional highways both as elements defense and industrial factors. comprise th by twenty o ALL D SHOPLIFTERS, Worth of Hartford. 81,050 Charged Theft of Murs Hartfora, June 15.—Rosie Young- both of held wunder the morning ge of and Rosie Schleisli Mass., were bonds ef $2.000 each in here trial June | lifting. The women are charged with | the theft of fur coat in this city | Saturday. The coat is valued at $350. | They are also wanted for the theft | of two fur pieces valued at $700 from | the store of Ilohan & Landroft ‘in | New Haven. They were arrested Sat- urday in Meriden for the Hartford | police. police for shop- yester on NEW PRESIDENT FOR CLARK, D, Atwood of Harvard to Head Both | College and University, Warcester, Mass., June ceptance of the resignations of Presi- dents Stanley G. Hall of Clark univer- sity and Edmund C. Sanford of Clark announced by night. At the made it known that, acting under pro- visions of the will of James G. Clark, founder of the university, empower- them to name a single head entire institution, they had Dr. W Atwood university president and college. the trustces same time the college was for | the poanted Harvard both university ap- of ul'l Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE St., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2, Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parloea. Ocders Taker. for Upholstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews&flnnlittle, Inc. LTS 2 ~L | Lyme, RICHTER & Mernbers New York Stock Exchs 31 WEST MAIN ST. STANWLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We Offer NEW BRITA 23 American Hardware to Yield 90 North & Judd to Yield 6 a0 Colts to Yield 9.60% GOODWIN BEACH CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HART Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. , T. FRANK LY American Hardware Co. Bought and Sol jUDD & C Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET, Telchone 18] *‘Own a share in the factory where 30 shs Stanley Works 30 shs Stanley Wo JOHN P. KEO 299 MAIN STREET. Tonsolidated Stock Exchanged TOCKS AND BONDS CASH OR p Direct Private Wire { . 1012. PAT. D. SULL The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Corner Main and Pearl Streets, H o Capital $1,250,000. Safe Deposit Boxes $5 and upwards. Surplus Funds Settlement of Wills drawn wi ! GENERAL BANKING ‘Bank by mail. 10 JUNK SHORE LINE Trolley Company Assets From Flan- ders io New Haven Will Be Sold at Court’s Order, Norwich, June Hinman toda —Judge George signed an order in the superior court allowing Receiver Rob- ert W. Terkins to junk the line of the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany from Flanders Corners, Kast to New Ilaven. The line con- of approxgmately 73 miles of trackame. Disposition' of the equip- ment included in the order which permits the receiver 1o sell the prop- erty either at private or public le or dismantle it. WCOND INCOME TAX PAYMENTS DUE Washington, Jure 15— Seeond in- stalments of income and excess profits taxes for 191 due today, will yield the government $750.000,000, it s estimated by the bureau of in- ternal revenve. Collections of income and excess profits tares during March aggregated ne 19,000,000, this amount com the first instal- ment of income and excess profits xes and collections on account of dditional assessments on 1917 and 1918 returns. sists B TODAY WOOD AICOHOL: KILL TWO, Boston, June 15.—George A, Ham- ilton and hi€ wife, Irene, died vester- day, victims wood alcohol poison- ing, in the opinion of physicians who ttended them. Medical Examiner leary ordered an analysis of the con- Aepts: of, 3 Bottlg. of colorless: lic It’s safe and saves MUCH LIQ Twelve Tons of Booze Ceonf States Border I'redericton, Twelve tons of liquor ‘were sei: Brook. Madawas chief inspecter s shipped out of M| and therc was e that its ti land. TWO DINL Extra Tr Saratoga Sprin, Delaware and Joseph Gallagher were burned to wreck and fire sh: vesterday morn Mills Station here. Larry severely burned fractured leg. The wreck oc) dense that the sec, ils block signal, freight ahead, W slowly. Both trai; had no specific tinf THEATRICAL Philadelphia, Koenig, the denly