New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 9

25% Discount on All Oar Shuman and Stein Bloch SUMMER SUITS. 15% Discount On All Odd Trousers. For your Vacation, Worsted Bathing Suit, $8.50. White Soft Collar Shirts. Pajamas, silk soft CoMars, The Farrell Clothing Co. GERMANY TO DENY RIGHT OF PASSAGE Should Alhed Troops Enter, a, Protest Will Be Raised Berlin, July 23 Press).—Dr. Simons, the foreign seéc- _vetary, speaking before the foreign offairs committee of the reichstag Wednesday, declared that in the event The ertente contemplnted the dospatch ot teoops through Germany for tho @id of Poland, Germany, would vig- orously protest A note on the stitude of Germany In the Russian Polish crisis was pre- sonted at Parls Wednesday. The Ger- man declaration of neutrality in this said the minister, was proof the ecountry was at peace with s ard Poland, and could uQt wssist in the plans of the Allies for the aid of Polanad Germany, econtinued Dr. Simons, would protect her frontiers against the troops of both belligerents, and any forees vielating this order would he disarmed Vorwaasris says that GGormany I8 re. inforeing hier troops on the frontier $ local defense tvoope, and intends d the fruntiers of the plebis cle areas with rman troops to oh- sdate the posdibility of a conflict be- | ween French and Russian troops. avhich might bring the war to German il MEXICO CITY MAKE ITS OWN MUNITIONS | Hose, (By * Associated tatan Mhert 10 Republie on anufacturing War Supplies, Advise Southern Advisability of Mexico City, July 23.—Upon the re- port of an Iltallan wunitions expert will depend the decision of the ques tion whether or not the Mexican gov. ernment s to manufacture its own implements of war, n case his report causes the mili- tary chiefs of the nation to fecide to purehase theirr munitions abroad, the practice of employing buyers in for- elgn countries will be discontinued ang the purchases will made ugh the ,Mexican government's regularly canstitnted commercial wzenta, according 1o the plans of Gel Plutareo Flins u.u-s wecrotary of war and marine r’:an-d by El 'ntver«al v\ulharmfl effort will be made to find, within the army it self, munitions experis who can be | entfusted with the task of judiciously placing the overnment's ordet broad “In Mexico there PUITOPIS IS necensary ture of arma’ ¥l “There |= alread are all the tor the manufac Universal ndds on recard a eass here the carefully conducted man utscture (of war material) is resull Ing in notable aconomy to the coun- try: namely, In the construction of jrplane propellers. This werk could e ¢¥tended surecssfvily to the manu. act of all our materials.” h0 Killed, Loss of Million In Fatal Belfast Riots Beitast, July 23 —Bome eostimates jaced the number of killed in last \ght's disorders at téen while the Lumber of injured will run into the undreds. Property damage was es- tmated at over $1.000000. The sky us bright last night as a result of rning furniture through the eity. "he military has heen reinforced here oday. .. 1825-2 Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDER‘I’AKERfl ‘ast End Office, 153 1451-2 3 Auml-m’-—hw Use of Parlors ' | Nitea-B. Orders Taken for Upholstring. Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Despite the optimisitic views of leaders of in- dustry prices were mixed at the opening of today's markel. The feature was Houston Oil, in which a 2-point initial advance was soon ex- tended almost to 5 points. Other oils were steady to firm, excepting Royal Dutech, which decitned two points. Rails hardened slightly but the gen- eral run of Industrial specialties, in- cluding sugars, textiles, rybbers and leathers continued reactionary, losses ranging from large fractions to one polut. Foreign exchangec was extreme- ly weak. Wall Street pessimistic reports which accompanied cline of foreign stocks showing substantial ment during the morning. Oils and some steels led, Fouston increasing its gain to almost 6points while Mex- ican Petroleum rose 2% points. Crucible, Republic, Vanadium, Beth- lehem, Sloss Sheffield and Baldwin Loco. rose 1 to 13%. Rails were t de- mand. Call money opened and re- newed over the week-end at 8 per cont. Close—Bears Noon—Traders ignored from abroad the sharp de- exchange leading improve- began a more exten- sive raid against the popular indus- trinis later, steels, equipments, oils and motors being most affectad. The closing was weak. Sales approxi- mated 450,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchangs quo.. “\ams faroished by Richter and Co. members of the New York Steck Exchange). July 23. lLow Close 351 351 861 861, 39% 391 1361 186% 14% 4% 6 96% 59% 5914 124% 1242 %6 7% 04 86 % 55% 9% 153 1153% 31y 139 8T8 107% High 361y 8715 395 .136% Allis Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am “halmers Reet Sug Cen ... Car & Fdy H & Leath Loco ... Smelt & R . Sug R com Sumatrn Tel & Tel Woolen % 8815 591, 24y 881 9415 8714 3614 8015 158 119 . 32% .130% 89 % . 10% 124% .6y 548 34 a7 867 049 86 3% 55% 9% 153 1153 313 1393 &7 10% 121 6075 54'% 333 361 Anaconda c‘op’ S Atch Top & SF .. At Guif & WT . Bald Loco Halt & O Harrett Co . Beth Bteel B BrooklhyYn R T Can Pae .. Cent Leath * Ches & O .. Chi Mil & St T‘ Chi Rock Isl & P Chile Cop Chino Cop Cons Cas Corn Proa R Cruefble Steel Cuba Can Sug indicott Johnson ie 1st pta . Gaston W&W Gen Elec Gen Mot ... Goodrich (BF) (it North pfd Ins Cop Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Springfield Kennec Copper lack Steel Lehigh Valley . Max Motor Mex Petroleum Mihale Steel Missouri Pac Nat Lead Nev Cons N Y Central .. NYNH&HR R Norfolk & West Northern Pac Pure Oll Co ... Pan Am P& T . Penn R R Pittsbunzh Coal Pressed Stoel Car . Ray Cons . Roading Nehi1 AEsle Roval D, N Y Sinclair il Ref Sloss-R Steel & I prd T1% 401 mou. | Bouthern Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Union Pac United Retatl St 1" 8 Food Prod 1 ndus Alco 1" 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pra Utah Copper Va Car Chem Willya Overland 9214 1081, 87 71 18% LOCAI. STOCK MARKET QUOTED (Furnished by Richter ind C Sianley R Eddy, Mana Bid 142 108 67 T0% 17% Hart Elee Light Bouthern N E Tel American Bruss Am llardware American [losiery Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Fagle Lock LF&cC N B Machine .o Pond com . Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Stanley Worl Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co 194 135 Peck, CLEARING New TYork, July 33—New Tork Clearing House statement Exehan, $492.821 500 araaAAsssapasgeans BRLLD544 | 11 J | MAY JOIN GREAT LAKES WITH SEA Tidewater Congress Hears Gard- ner Talk on This Subject Detroit, Mich., July 23.—The pro- | posal 1o link the « at Lakes with the Atlantic by making the upper S Lawreace river navigable is not a sce- tional, selfish movement, but one so braad and fundamental that it is a national necessity, said H. C. Gard- | ner of Chicago, president of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tiaewater association, speaking here yesterday at the opening session of the tide- water congross After reviewirg the work of the as- sociation and the efforts of the inter- national joint commission, that dur- . ing the past several months has held hearings in Canadian and American citltes, Mr. Gardner declared the fu- ture work of the association rested in éducation ot the people of the two countries to the benefits that might be derived from the proposed im- provement of the St. Tawrence. “Development of the river will bring necessary relief to millions of Americans and Canadians,” Mr. Gardner said. “Power will be de veloped, industry and agriculture made more secure, an. 100,000,000 tons of coal saved each year. “The American people and their law makers must be made to realize that opening of the St. Lawrence is an economic necessity. Mr. Gardner pointed out that 14 states now are actively interested in the deep wuterways project. Hearings of the international commission, Mr. Gardner said. have shown a desire for the waterways im- provement on the part of practically all citizens in the Great Lakes dis- trict. ’ “Tt is expected that further hear- ings before the commission will de- velop additional facts with rezard to the present transportation blockade and the crying need for relief,” Mr. Gard@ner concluded. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Mary Burns. of Mrs. Mary Burns morning at 9 .o'clock from St. Joseph's church when a solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated. Iev. Father Nihill of Bridge- port was celebrant, Rev. J. L. Sulli- van, deacon: Rev. James Tyler of Hartford, sub-deacon. and Rey. T. F. Laden, masterwef ceremonies. As the casket was being borne from the church Miss Laura Farrel sang ““Phere’s a Beautiful Land on High.” The burial service was conducted by | ¥athers Laden and Tyler. Burial w: in St. Mary's new cemetery. joint Harny Peretta. The funéral of Harry Peretta will be bheld from the undertaking rooms of laraja & Co. on Spring street to- morrow morning and from St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. The deceased died of injuries received when he fell down stairs on July 4. PERSONALS H. Lydall of Chestnut leave for New York on Sunday with friends for an extensive motor trip through the Canadiaa Rockies, spencding a few days at Lakas Louise and Banff, then continuing on to British-Columbhia and Alaska. Philip Parker of 12 Wilson street will leave Monday for HBjgtimber, Mont. From there he will go to Los Angeles, Cal. William Crowell and family Mrs. street w. will deft today for the shore where they will ¢pend the week-end Jack Turner and Rassett street will nd at Momauguin F. M. Stahl, local . S is enjoving his annual vacation with relatives at Montpelier, Vt. Anthony A. Dorbuck, clerk at the | YoM C who has been cnjoying hix annual vacation at the shore, re- turned home and will resume his duties at the Monday. John Rertini, assistant physical di- rectér of the Y. M. . A, who has been enjoving his vacation at Indian | Neck. will return home next week and resume his duties at the “Y' Burton B. Doolittle of Andrews & Doolittle company has returned from a business trip to Indiana. Joseph Whitting of John A. An- drews company is spending a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. J. E. Downes is spending month at Woodment. Herbert Parseli is at Chalker Beacl, | for three weeks M. P. Leghorn and family their coitage at Pleasant View, terly, R. 1., for the summer. P. J. Murray is at the Berkshire inn | in Great Barrington. Mass, for two weeks. Peter Suzio of spend the wecek- aent for the T are at | Wes- PERSHING IN CIVIES General Goes Through Boston and T« Not Recognized in His Civilian | Clothes—FEdwards May Heturn, Boston, July 23.—General Pershing in uniform i< a figure familiar to the country. John J. Pershing in civilian clothes was unnoticed hy thousands on the streets of this city yesterday #.ng through Boston 1 stay N guest of W. Cameron recagnized by only one person He confirmed reports that tha northeast department would be con- solidated into a corpa area. Such change in the ordinary course would bring with it either return of Bri Gen. Clarence R. F ards to his » rank of Major general, or his =u sion in command by a major general to begin a a4 as the he was | naught, | last | preserves in | peter's or to their ' RESOLUTE-SHAMROCK | RAGE IS ON TODAY, (Continued from First Page) rock on the other hand wended off at every gust so that when Captain Bur- ton brought his craft up into wind his baby topsail quivered. Resolute First Around. Resolute turned 34:47 and sped ond ten mile leg, a The green sloop fender around the 2:36:58. At 2:45 the yachts had sailed miles of the second leg with Reso- lute leading by half a mile and going strong. The wind had creased to 12 knots. In starting the second leg Resolute took off her baby jib topsail a minute before turning the mark and out a reachinz jib one minute rounding. Shamrock was nearly three minutes in setting her reaching jib sail. away on the sec- reach out to sea. followed the de- first mark at 15 Knot Brecze. The wind increased to 15 knots at 3 p. m. and the vachts for the first time in the 1920 regatta were tear- ing through the water. Shamrock sfemed unable measurably to cut down Resolute's lead in the first five miles of the second leg. At 2:55 Shamrock seemed to be cuttinz down Resolnte’s lead and the race became exciting. At thirds of the second leg. With only leg to go Resolute was reported by boat to be sull leading but minute and a half. Sham- as gaining but very gradually. O CANDIDATE. Hartford, July 23.—The Hartford Post received this afternoon the fol- lowing telegram from Assistant United States Attornev-General, Thomas J. Spellacy: ‘“The published statements that I am to be appointed assistant secretary of the Navy are simply rumors. I am not a candidate for and will not accept the position.” CITY ITEMS Oourt Friendly, F. of A.. field day and picnic at Quartette Park, Sunday, July 25.-—Advt. Men's Emerson shoes, first quality. $8.95. The S. W. Menus Store.—advt. Bath Robes reduced to $5.85. Wil- son's.—advt. The Harvey & Lewis Co., Hartford, opticians. Store closed Saturdays only at 1 n. m.—advt. Dance, Grange hall, —advt. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A. G. Kimball of Landers, and Clark. has been called to Chi cago, where his mother is critically in. Red Star No. 1 and sound potatoes, 15-1b. peck $1.07. Mohican Market.— Advt All Straw Knox, $2 now. Court Friendly and picnic at Q July 25.—Advt. Special sale, cabbage salad, 20c a pound at Hallinan's, Saturda advt. ladies’ comfort oxfords $2.45. The W. Menus Store.—advt. Bathing Suits, $4. advt. Neckw! Special Berlin, Fri. eve. Shoes. Hats, including $10.59 Wilson's.—advt. F. of A, field day tette Park, Sunday, ‘Wilson"; ar at $1.00. Wilson's—advt. sale, cabbage salad, 20c a pound at Hallinan’s, Saturday.—advt. Men’s Marshall oxfords, $14 $9.95. The S. W. Menus Store.—advt. Court Friendly. F. of A., field d: and picowe at Quartette Park, Sunday, 5.——Advt. MEDAL FOR PROFESSOR Michelson of Chicago University Re- | ceives Albert Medal for Optical In- ventions for Minute Measurements. London, July —Albert Ahmh-mi AMichelson, professor of physics in the University of Chicago. has been | awarded the Albert Mecdal of the | Royal Society of Arts for 1920, with the approval of the Duke of Con- the president, for optical ir ventions which have rendered pos- sible the reproduction of accurate | metric standards and provided the ! means of carrving out mecasurments | wa., with a minute precision hitherto un- | obtainable. Professor Michelson's contributions | to scientific research ready have been recognized by the award of the | Copley Medal of the Royal Society and of the Nobel prize for physics both in 1907, CGNSERVATISM DISAPPEARS | Roman Cardinals Are Now Motor Cars Instead of Horses—Op- | cra Glasses Are Introduced. ! Wilson has directed he ! ments ¥y one the ervatism in ican which remonials | and for a auto- | Rome, bulw Europe disappear. The V. its life and £o many picturesque customs ancient w of doing things long time sternly forbade use of mobiles by cardinals and other eccles- Funereal looking carriages - black horses conveyed car- and from functions of St visits to the Pontiff palace. Now several . including the English | have motor m everywhere. » the attendants in filizabethan vuff and doublet and marshal the spectators their places in the great Vatican func- tions, Ald not allow glasses to waich the wondrous scene. At the canonization of Joan af Are body of photographers were ted t6 be present who took the le that these picturesqua historic processions | no moreaggeur, this reproducton will recal] it. 10 in tican of the ¢ E Cardina Gasquet, which convey th Not long a sword, whe w ceremcny =0 the first mark at in- | 3:10 the yachts had sailed two- | Frary | grade, | | Their Widows | siderin | service ! der the use of opera | day . who permit- | to film of | concerning wLén and how when | former empress the news. VERY MUCH CHANGED | | | tically revolutionized under the terms | ! tain only broke after | . tional i | various educational | training dorps mayg | n the organized r U. 3. ARMY [5 NOW Reorganization Bill Became Eifec- tive First of Month | i | { | | 23.—America’s is being pra Washington, military July establishment of the new Army Reorganization bill, which bec: officers pleted me effective July 1. Army the work will not be com- for some months because of the broad scope of the measure passed at the last session of congress to place the land farces on a perma- nent peace basis. While the Regular Army will gon- 295,000 officers and men scattered over the country and the insular possessions, it will be so ar- | ranged in conjunction with the N Guard and the Reserve that i rapid expansion of the nation's fight- ing forces in time of emergency will be possible. The National Guard will have about 440,000 officers and men, but the strength of the Reserve has not yet been worked out and will depend largely upon the enlistment of eligi- bles. The Regular Army Reserve, as it formerly existed, composed of for- mer enlisted men furloughed to the Reserve to complete their enlistment i ceased to exist as such on In its place there is estab- a third of the second | lished the enlisted Reserve Corps and the Officers’ Reserve Corps. The members of the former, except vet- erans of the World War, are required to enlist for three years. Veterans of the World War may enlist for only one vear. The Officers’ Reserve Corps is composed of officers who held tem- | porary or reserve commissions during the war emergency and graduates of the Student Officers’ Training School. To accamplish the reorganization of the National Guard and the initial or- ganization of the Reserve, the Army bill provides for a general committee to be composed of Regular Army gen- eral staff officers and an equal num- ber of Reserve or National Guard offi- cers. In addition, 52 other commit- tees, representing each state and ter- ritory, will arrange the National Guard organization in each state and territory. Some of these committees have not been appointed by the gov- ernors and, consequently, this work has not vet been put under way. While no full plan of crganization has been made jpublic, a tentative plan to be placed before the com- mittees would divide the country into nine districts with an army corps in each. This corps would consist of one regular, one guard and two re- serve divisions, so organized that in an emergency the two reserve divi- sions, which theoretically would be the only ones much below war strength, could be filled up with se- lective scrvice men. A full quota of | officers drawn from the officers’ re- | serve corps would ve available for | these divisions at all times. The new regular army strength pro- vides for approximately 17,000 com- | missioned officers. To provide this number about 7,000 reserve and tem- porary officers have been kept on duty and it is the plan to reach the fuli officer strength by commissioning | about 7,000 such offices and enlisted men in the permanent army. Officers and nien to be so commissioned will be selected by a board, known as the Pershing board, headed by General Pershine and including six other ens the scope of the training corps at the institutions over prevides instructors and material forr tye schools and also au- thorizes spmm\r camps to last six weeks for advavced training of the student officers. Graduates of the be commissioned gerve. The reorganizatioh measure further provides that the haad of the militia bureau of the war department, which under the reorganization has jurisdic tlon over national guard and reserve affairs, shall be a national guard of- ficer not below the rank of major who wili receive the pay and allow- ance and hava tre rank while on duiy of a major general in the army. The oflices of secoad and third as- stant secretaries of war are abol- ished by the measure and their duties absorbed by the assistant secretary of who will be charged with the procurement of all military supplies ind plans for the mobilization of ma- terial and industr establishment: needea in time of war. the country, SIVEN Also Iave First Rizht PREFERENCE SOLDIE] to Avoid KLctirement. July —President of depart- commis- preferenze to Washington, and the e sion give the soldiers or widows cf applications for retention i~ of those who have reachcd the age of rctirement fixed in the new retirement act. This statement was issued White House: “The president rected that in considering tions for retenticn in service ection € of the retirement act of May s or widows [ soldiers. the heads of departments and the civil service comn: n shali give them the e to at the | has di- applica tiled un- iss Kaiserin is Ignorant Of Son’s Tragic Death | Holland, July 23 (Associated Former Crown Prince Fred- William arrived here Wedne: for the purpose of consoling h her on the death of Prince Joachin: | recently committed suicide, with ihe former emperc to tell the The latter must be informed before the end of the waek as =he u expecting Joachim Doorn s) ick It consult ' to arrive Sa " o RICHTER & COMP Members New York ’chk Exchange, 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. WE OFFER— 30 Shares Hart & Cooley. 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 Shares North & Judd. 50 Shares Stanley Works. 50 Shares New Britain Machine. H. L. JUDD, F. G. JUDD JUDD & C( Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STRELT, Telchone 1815 Russell Manufacturing Co., stock carries the dividend of $4 per share payable ( 15. Net income nearly 10%. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. -te ST., COI TELEPHONE 2326 SATURDAY SPECIALS EVAPORATED MILK, 2 . 20 CRISCO, ean CHALLENGE, can 5 PURE LARD, 2 Ibs for ... SUCCOTASH, can . ONIONS, 5 Ibs for . Campbell's SOUPS, BEA SPINACH, can EXTRA SPECIAL 9 A. M. to 2 2 P. No. 1 NEW Potatoes $1.08 pk. (FULL WEIGHT) for . 2 for 25¢ HECKER'S THE ONLY SMALL STORE large enough to advertise sad highest quality goods at lowest prices. ST LEADING DOUBLE LIFE Wealthy Oil Promoter Has Trouble LIGHTNING Brother and Sister Mect ing Storm at Homc fn L. L, Yesterday. Little Neck, L. 1., Jul ning killed Edward Stahu two, and his sister, Jennte, was holding him in her lap afterncon, in their home Rock, L. I. Their moth boy, Sigmund, ten mont phie, siX, also were in room but were not harmed. The southern er.d of Man| peppered with hailstones thunderstorm which dar arenched the city late in noon. The hailstones were half an Inch in diameter. The Weather Burean - terday’'s was the first hailsf July 2¢ of last vear. and Quarrveis—FEnrds Life in Hotel by Use of Revolver. Chicago, July 23.—The researches of another experimenter with the double life ended yesterday in the fa- revolver smoke. arrived they 41 years miliars wrcath of When police found Max C. Poindexter, old, r=al estate man, oil promoter, husband and father, of South Ha- ven, Mich., lying dead in a room at the Lexington hotel with a revolver builet in his brain. By his side lay revolver. In the next room was Ora Walters of Memphis. **He was despondent over business losse: said Mi Walters. “We had a quarrel yesterday. This morning I heard the shot and when I came in I found him lying here.” Mrs. Poindexter was notitied of the gedy by the police of South Haven. Why,"” she said, when Chicago was mentioned. “my husband is not ‘in Chicago. He's in Memphis Ryan Rejects $98,000 For Seat on Exchange New York, July 23.—Another chap- ter in *he Stutz controversy was writ- Allan A. Ryan vesterday when he sent a letter 1o Secretary E. V. D Cox of tte New York Stock Exchange refusing to accept a $98,000 check for seat on hte Kxchange, a release. He returned the ha lefter was in reply to a from Mr. Cex, delivered y but not made public. the a M Gibbons Considers Sevel Marital Ties Greatest So Baltimore, July 23.—Can bons gave an interview on| birthday in which he diseuyl tical and sociai prollems, ¢ on the good sense of the peop.e, which he believes the couuntry in triumph tnro| obstacle. “I consider divorce the g cial and domestic danger of ent day,” he said. “It is eating into the moral vital country and the world.” Asked what he’ considers edy, the Cardinal said there The religious one, through i a realization ot the duty ihe heme together and und a lezal method, through bill recemtly propoSed to This legislation favors a ¢o amendment empowering make uniform laws for all tr ten by check. message terday, t] - LABOR TICKET ARRED FROM MISSOURL Mo, July 23.—The ticket, on which P. P. nominated last week, FARME Jefferson Farmer-Labor of for president in Chicago cannot go on the official ballots in Missouri at the November election, Secretary of State Sullivan ruled yes- City, 5 et LIFTS BAN ON IMPO Paris, July 23.—A decree the one of April 23 which importation of many America, has been signed promuigated in.a day o terms, however, thers Christensen Utah was