New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 16:30 a. m trend of prices malinly on better was resumed at the opening toda Interest continued to center in olls, “steels, equipmonts and shippings with further neglect of rails “entures embraced Mexican and Pan-Americas rnnxoum-, Texas conrpuny, Replogle, /anadium, Baldwin and American Locomotives, General Motors, Strom- berg, U. & Rubber, Marine pfd. and United Fruits. Gains In these shares tnd ppecialties ranged from large ractions to 1'% points. Noon Halls ther goneral naon, the entire by the broadest The in the monetary recent upward market based conditions participated in the advance of the fore- list being stimulated buying in several weeks. This was reflected in the first hetar's dealings which approximated 100,000 shares, or more than the to- )y Mirnover of numerous recent sos- M. Canadian Pacific rose almost peints and Southern Pacific, Atchi- o> Norfolk & Wostern and Louis- e & Nashville gained’1 to 1% ‘emical and paper shares also ad- eed substantially with motor ac- wries. ‘The § per cent. opening eall money was the lowest ‘tial quotation thus far this month 1180%, m.—Activity abated at mid- ay. Call money eased to 7 per cent. [BY the scope of the market was flot Y Steels, equipments and olls notewortuy additions to early ces, and coppers responded to a ale “Anquiry Improvement in rails tended 10 New York Central and niUg™re & Ohlo 1l and food shares wero ming features of the final other issues reacting “re of realizing sales. The jirregular. Sales approxi- P00 sharews. Wi teck Exehange icheer and Co. % Stoc Kxchanse). quetations members of July 7 Low Closo $ 3 23% 424 141 46y 17% High a2 91y a3 AN op, Arm Regt J_an ¥ Imes Sug . Fdy ot O m H & Leath Am Leoeco Am Smelt & R Am Sug R gam Am mutra m Tel & Tel m Tobacco .. Avoolen conda Cop Top & SF ulf & Wi rin Loco o 1t Co Mool B . Iyn R n Pac doo Cent Lenth hes & O ... Chi'MIl & 8t P Chl Rock 1 & P CMia Cop ‘hino Cop ol Fuel & I Corn Frod N Cyueibio Steel Cuba Cane Endicott Johnson Firte vie 1st pfd (laston W&W Cen Flec Gien Motors Goodrich (F m Cent Inspir Cop Int Mer Mar lcr Mor Mar Int Nickel Int Papor Kelly Springfield Kennee Copper Lack Steel Tehigh Valley Max Motor .. Vek Petroleum idvale Steel \ssouri Pac at Leoad ev Cons Y Alr Y Central . YNH&HR orfolk & Weat b ompern Pac rure OM 0 ~ pan Am P & T wm R . PitteburEh Coal resmod Steel Car Wy Cona Leading T &S a7 toyal D, N Y 15 Noclair ON T 13 okn-8 Steel & 1 . 753 southern Pac wouthern Ry tudebaker pxas 0 exan & Pac obacco Prod rac jped Frult fted Retail St } & Food Prod * & Tndus Alco . 1 8 Rubber Co 1 & Stoel : Steel pfd Copper Car Chem tyw Overland Sug ptd trake 62 102 14 a8 26 Inion 81 ] 69 % 9 081, 101 00 % oo 08 84 L 107T% 10714 681, TN 198 " 100% 4% 1075 68 TA% 10% REPORT ric Clearing NOUSE New Y CLBARING [LTRTIN 72,660,553 fo STOP SUGAR EXPORTS nos Alres, July 7.—In view of rise In the price of sugar. and be- its oaleulations show that the ntity of wheat available for ex. ort will ba exhausted this week, the reentine government will prahibit he exportation of wheat and sugar lore the week ls over, according to e ouncement in La Prensa. Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Co., T. F. Lee, local manager. July 7, Bid Asked Rallroad Stocke H & C West. RR. guar Banks and Trust Com- panics Am. In. Bank & Trust City Bank & Trust Co 2 Colonial Nat Bank Conn River Banking Co. Fidelity Trust Co . 4 First National Bank Hart-Aetna Na Bank Hfa.-Conn. Trust Co. .. Hfd Morris Plan Co .. Land Mort. & Title Co. . New Britain Trust Co. . Phoenix Nat. Bank .... Riverside Trust Co. Security Trust Co. State Bank and Trust United States Bank Park Street Trust Co Fire Insurance Com- panies Automobile TInsurance Aetna Fire Hartford Fire National re Phoenix Fire Standard Fire .. cee 1 ad Indemmity In- surnnce Companies. Aetna Cas’ty & Surety Aetna Life . Conn Gen Hfd Steam Travel . Rights . Public Utilities Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City G Lt com Warrants $1.20.1.25 Nor Conn Lt & P com Nor Conn Lt & P pfd Southern N E Tel Co Thomp W Co pfd Thomp W Co com .... Mfg. Companies Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co American Hoslery Co Amer Hardware Co American Silver Co Amer Thread Co pfd Auto Refrigerating Co . Big-Hfd Cpt Co pfd Big-Hifd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass .. The Edward Balft Co Case, Lock & Brain Co Collins Ca .. Colt's Arms Co Eagle Lock Co Fafnir Bearing Co Grifin Tob Co pfa Hf4a Auto Pts Co pfd Hfd Auto Pts Co com Hart & Cooley . Holy Water Pwr Co .. Int Silver pfd 8 Int Silver com Johns-Pratt Co L¥F &C . J. R. Montgomery C. Na Mar Lamp Co .. N. B. Machine ....... New Departure pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond ptd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Mfg Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co A * & W pfd 6 pc guar ssell Mfg Co Rights ceseeas Seth Thom Tock pfd Sth Thom lock com .. Smyth Mfg Co 8 Berew nfd guar 8 Berew Co com SR &LCo ... Stanley Works .. Taylor & Fenn Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co 1" 8 Envelope pfd U 8 Envclope com Whitlock Coil Pipe ... J. R. Montgomery pfd 100 N B Machine pfd ..... 100 15 Life Boiler KICKED BY CAMEL., Animal Car. Keeper of Oirgus Hurtled Fram Box Great Barriagton, July 7.—Two ac- cidents marred the tranquility of cir- cus life as the Barnum & Bailey shows were on the way to Pittsfield. The most thrilling event happend when a camel became vexed with her keeper, who was riding with her in a box car. She waited until the door was opened and then planted her hind feet in the solar plexus of the keeper. He shot through the door like a catapult, but fortunately not seriously injured. JAW BROKEN. Patrolman Shanley Hurt Giving Ald to Brother Officer. New York, July James Shanley of the Fifth street station was struck so hard on the point of the chin that his jaw was dislocuted early yesterday, when ho tried to subdue a rioting erowd of holiday celebrators on his way to his home at 443 East 156th street. Pa. trolman Strang of the East 51st street station was having trouble with a crowd at Third avenue and 43rd street when Ehanle; came alorg. Shanley was clearing a path to the side of Patrolman Strang when he re- ceived the chin blow. He dropped to the pavement. After police aid had arrived he was taken to Lincoln hos- pital. Thomas Gibbons, 25 years old, of 303 East 69th street, was arrested and held in $5,000 bail for allpged as- sault upon an cfficer. YEAR OLD GIRL CALLS POLACE, ROUTS ROBRER. New York, July feven automo- bile bandits today tried to hold up the Corona branch of the Bank of Man- hattan in Queens. More than $50,000 in cash was left behind when the ban- dits fled as u 17-yoar-old stenographer called the police on telephone was ©or 7.~~Patrolman NO BREAD CARDS FOR FRANCE. Paris, July 7.—The eouncil of Min- isters today rejected a proposal to establish the lssuance of bread cards. The ministers said they hoped soon to overcome the bread shortage. N HEART-BROKEN Has Nothing to Say on Selection of Governor Cox. San Francisco, July 7.—"“My heart is in the grave with our cause and I must pause until it comes back to me,” said Willilam Jennings Bryan in giving his reason for not making any extended stutement on the work of the democratic national convention “My views on the convention’s ac- tion in reference to the indorsement of prohibition are known,” said Mr. Bryan. “] regard it as a very seri- ous mistake—it opened the door to the nomination of a wet candidate. I need not repeat here what I have said before in regard to the evasion of other issues.” XPLAIN GLASS SHORTAGE. Manufacturers Say War Conditions and Labor Shortage Are Causes. Atlantic City, N. J., July The directors of the National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers, in a meeting here preparatory to the an- nual convention which opens tomor- row, declared the existing shortago of glass, particularly of commercial grades, prevalent throughout the United States and Canade reflects a worldwide situation. DEAN BROWN DFPRECATES INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT Boston, July 7.—The World movement was described as a noble dream which became a night- mare, and this and other similar movements were declared to have left a dark brown taste in the mouth of Protestant Christianity in this coun- try, in an address by Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale school of re- ligion, before the International Con- gregational council. Interchurch CARDINAL WARNS RADICALS. Tablin, July 7.—Pope Benedict most desirous that Ireland’s national rights should be recognized, said Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, speaking in Armagh Cathedral Mon- day He added, however, that the Irish people need never expect to re- generate the country by means of crime or bloodshed and that the Pope is most anxious that they “abstain from anything contrary to God's.law.” is DUBLIN DOCK WORKERS STRIKE. Dublin. July 7.—Three thousand dock workers struck for two hours here Tuesday. They marched in pro- cession to the City hall, where they signed a memorial asking the release of James Larkin, head of the Trans- port Workers' union, who now is serv- ing a sentence in the New York state prison. STAGE SHOWS SMARTEST OF RIDING HABITS New York, July 3.—Sports clothes have come to be numbered the toggery-—certainly interesting then, throughout the play “Three full of interesting spriggtime and summertime frocks, it Wheaton's riding costume that most approval from the audience The suit consists of coat and breeches of a new linen canvas weave that promises much for sports wear, a silk shirt, a string tie of dark color, with boots, knee straps and all, and, finally, a little round, soft hat of tailored linen. most important of all the most So Show- CITY ITEM Anrual shoe salc at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Teller vs. Anderson Thursday night at Casino.—advt. 20 per cent. discount on all straw hats. Connecticut Hat Co.—advt. All men’s shees ir this sale Good- year velts. Prices $1.95, $3.95 up. Besse-Leland Co.—advt With Telter 1st and Thursday night’s game should decide the winner of the greatest duck pin tournament ever seen in Connecticut. —advt. R. T. Frisbie has taken a building permit for a $3,000 addition to his home. Last home game Thursday Teller vs. Anderson.—advt. Miss Nathalie Hanson street is spending her Windsor, Vt. Casino is the coolest place in town. —aavt. The Britain this noon Anderson 2nd of vacation Buell monthly Credit association was at the New Britain club. meeting of the New Representatives of the Jocal factories | were present and matters regarding the questions of credit were discussed. Don’t miss Thursday night's match. Teller vs. Anderson.—advt. Deaths and Funerals, Aleskan D. Kazarian. The funeral of Aleskan D. Kazar- ian, who was found dead at his boarding house at 54 Chestnut street yesterday morning, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the funeral home of Andrews & Doolittle on Walnut street. Funeral services will be conducted in the Ertwin Me- morial chapel by Rev. M. Peltigan of Boston and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Word of the man’s death has been sent to his lod hme in Armenia where he is known to have left a wife and child Whether they are now alive not known for the dead man had not heard from them for two or three vears and feared for their safety at the time of the massacres of Ar- menians by the Turks. Mary Charlow. Mary GCharlow, the 16 months old daughter of Mr. #nd Mrs. Charlow of 223 Hurlburt street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. i Mrs. Catherine R. Dumbrauskas. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine R Dumbrauskas will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. The burial will be in St. Mar new cemetery. BRIBERY CHARGES AN ERROR. R. C. Wiles Is Victim of Mistake in Mine Shooting Casc. Williamson, W. Va,, July 7.—Con- fusion arising from the return of so G. many indictments by the special grand jury which investigated the recent shooting at Matewan, W. Va. caused an error to be made as to the indict- ment against G, R. C. Wiles, according to a statement issued here last night by F. Randolph Bias, the farmer's law partner. The original statement said that the indictment against Wiles charged bribery, in that he was alleged to have offered bribes to certain peace officers to resign their positions. In his statement Mr. Bias said the report of Wiles' indictment was “wholly false and misleading,” and that the indict- ment against Wiles charged that he offered to furnish a county officer with $2,000 with which to hire agitators and organizers of the United Mine Workers to cease their efforts to or- ganize the miners of this field. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE. Police Say “Handsome Charlie” Con- fessed Killing Spaniard. New York, July 7.—Charles W. Roshore, known sometimes as “Hand- some Charlie,”” was arraigned yester- day before Judge Nott in general ses- sions on an indictment charging him with the murder on June 20 of Man- eul Gabin, a Spanish restaurant own- er known as the “King of Spaniards.” Roshore was arrested at Croydon, Ia., last week and brought to this city. The indictment charges murder in the first degree. The police and officials of the homi- cide bureau said that Roshore had made a complete and voluntary state- ment confessing the murder. When arraigned yesterday he told Ju«'ls:; Nott that he had no money with which to engage counsel. Judge Nott assigned counsel to defend him today and it is expected a plea of not guilty will be entered WRECK. Edward, unscathe® of PRINCE UNHURT IN London, July Albert prince of Wales, emerged, and smiling, through the an overturned car when his train was wrecked vesterday, says a dispatch from Perth, Australia, to the London Times. The accident occurred near Bridgetown, West Australia. Some members of the prince staffl reccived slight bruises. window MASONIC CLUB'S CONVENTION New York, July 7.—The 15th nual convention of the national league of Masonic with delegates from mast of the 222 clubs in the league present. Jesse J. Penny of Ingram, Pa., presided and read his annual report. The conven- tion will continue for three days, an- clubs opened here today night. | in held | An Offering in Blocks § 2 Shares Preferred of Three Shares ¢ 1 Share Common for $3 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comps In the fiscal year endin business of more than $168,000,000. of Akron October 1, 1919, this company did a Comparing the business done in the six months to May 1, 1920, it is found that this ex- ceeded that of the peceding year for the same period by 59.3%. The progressive increases this year are further shown as fol- lows: May 1920, sales exceeded those of April, 1920, by $2,469,844 and June, 1920, sales as indicated by figures so far available have been running ahead of May, 1920. Percentages of individual increases in May 1 over last year, are as follows: 79% ; tubes, 107%; 1920 business In passenger car casings export 115% in mechanical rubber goods, due as Ofl to rapidly advancing industrial and agricultural demand 80%; in Goodyear Cord Truck Tires, §77% ; Neolin Soles, 49%; of rubber heels has increased 215%. production The wide scope of Goodyear’s distribution is shown by the fact that this company has over 70,000 accounts, through which its various products pass to consumers. i In twelve years both the business and the assets of the Company have increased more than one hundred times; earnings on out- standing common stock, after preferred dividends, have averaged 54%. During this period cash dividends of 12% have been paid an- nually on the comon stock and stock dividends have been paid 1819, 100%; 1910, 100% 1912, 100%; 1914, 20%; 1916, 100% ; 1920, 150%. as follows: We are offering the unsold portion of $20,000,000, 7% Cumulative Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. The Above Offering Will Cease With the Close of Business July 15, 1920, Unless Sooner Terminated by the Sale of This Issue. Further Application. Details and Information May Be Had Upon RICHTER & CO. The information contained in this advertisment is obtained from sources we believe to be reliable, although we do not e P E T OONLIGH'D EXCUSE FOR HIS FLIRTING Lome Central Park Boater Gets Punch for Liking Other Fellow™ all” —All Discharged. July 7.—"Never steal gal in the moonlight stunt for the dark!” attention! Magistrate night court last New York, another fellow —keep such a Song writer- Sweetser, in men’s evening, passed out, gratis, this tip for a jazz hit. He didn’t intend it for a song, but doesn’t it sound like one? 5 Alfred Romano of No. 28th street, entered court bleeding nose. Thomas Catano of No. 2358 Belmont avenue, Bronx, was the prisoner who administered Anna Biglioni of No. 2427 Belmont avenue, was the cause thercof. Romano said he was starting for a lone boatride on a lake in Central park, when the giri chanced along and “vamped him. “Vamped you asked the judge. Vamped me, yes sir,” said Ro- mano. ‘‘She smiled and vamped, and I asked her to come for a boat ride. Then this other fellow came along and hit me.” Ah, this is me Catano. “When 1 fresh, 1 pasted him That's right, Judge.” volunteered Miss Biglioni. “Catano is my pal, and this other guy tried to ‘'make’ me.” “Romano, was the moon shining over the lake?” asked the judge. “Yes sir: it was.” “Then you're an unwise young man” was the magistrial comment. Then His Honor added the song line, “dis- missing all hands. explained gettin’ girl,"” saw him BRITAIN CUTS ‘TAX ON WINE AS CONCESSION TO FRENCH 7.—In the House of Commons, during discussion of the finance bill, Austen Chamberlain. chancellor of the exchequer, accepted on behalf of the government an amendment to the bill reducing the ad valorem duiy on sparkling wines from 50 per cent. to 33 1-3 per cent. as a concession to French wine grow- ers. The chancellor promised to take into consideration a similar reduction London, July on cigars. HARDING PLEDX REDRESS FOR LAB® N. J., July 7.—Rights of union labor to receive the most serious sideration at his hands if he is elected president in November, Senator Warren G. Harding, the re- publican nominee, has written James [.. Feeney, a former president of the Central Labor union a visitor here. The date of June 30. THE MATHEMATICS OF IT Denver, July 7.—George Creel said today that Cox is only half as good as McAdoo but twice as good as Hard- ing. Atlantic Cit cor letter is under 206 West with a | same. | Washington, | guarantee its accuracy. JOHN P. KEOGH Mcmber Consolidated Stock Exchange of New X STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blq 300 BOY SCOUTS SAIL. Representatives of 32 States Will At- | tend London Celebration. July —Three hun- Boy Scouts from thirty- ailed al 1 o'clock yes- j terday afternoon under the command of Colonel L. R. Gignilliat on the transport Pecahontas to take part in | the international celepration of their . order, which is to be held this month in Olvmpia, London, under the di- { recticn of General Sir Robert Baden Poweil who founded the Boy Scouts movement twenty years ago. Arrange- ments for their departure from pier in Hoboken, New Jersey, New Jersey, dred happy two states were fnon, U. S. A. Hundreds of their friends went to see them away. The senior scout was Eagle Scout, { who travelled all the way from +Hon- olulu, the largest delegation, which came from Denver, included the fa- mous Boy Scouts band of forty-seven pieces. Boy Scouts were stationed at ali points down the harbor to Hook to signal farewells to their de- parting comrades. Through the cour- tesy of the United States radio sta- tions, messages will be sent out from the transport every night so long as she remains in touch with this side. The boys will be away about two months. They will visit the Olympic mes Antwerp after the celeBra- ! tion in London is over. A Mystery That Holds to the Very End 1s “THE MYSTERIOUS MR. ROWNING,” at the Lyccum Thea- | tr, Sunday. Julf 11th. VICTORY FOR. RQ Mcthod of Electing Jud Court Approved by The Hague, July 7. stumbling block in the cre high court of nations when the jurists’ commissig adopt in principle the R more plan for the makeu| court. Although there wil be a number of minor chai { Anglo-Saxon plan, the ju the | vote of 8 to 1, accepted most important principle—} | for the election of the jud made by Lieut. Colonel Robert Shan- | 1 council and assembly of the nations voting separately on mitsed by the jeague tribun FUNERAL DIRECT( ' Andrews & Doolitt ndy | THE ¥FUNERAL HO Office and Parlors 15 Wi Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, D TARRANT & H. UNDERTY | 33 MYRTLE 5T., East End Jubilee St., Tel. 1 Lady Attendant——Free Use Orders Taken for Uphol