New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 15

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—United Bral steel was the outstanding fea- ture at the opening of today's mar- ket, a block of 2,600 shares changing yhu\d- at 88 5-8 down to 88 1-4 rep- resenting an extreme decline of 1 1-8 points. Thig was attributed to dis- Appointment by speculative interests in the failure of the steel directors to declare an extra disbursement of the common stock. The independent mtaels were slightly lower but oils, shippings, sugars and utilities were Digher by fractions to a point. Ex- change on London was firm, prob- ably in anticipation of favorable ad- vices later in the day regardimg Brit. ish industrial conditions. New York Stock Exchange): High Chalusers Mf 33 | Am Beet Sugar.. 73% Am Can 3% Am Car & Fdy..134 Am Cotton Oil., 24 \Am H & Leather 10 r«A- Locomaetive 961 Smelt & Ref 59 m Bug Ref cm.104% |Am Sumat Tob.. 87% !Am Tel & Tel..100 Am Tobacco ...130% bfin Woelen .... 1% |Anaconda Cop .. 50% [Atoh Top & s F 853 AL Guitd&West 1.144 Baldwin Loco ..114% ‘Bgit & Ohio . 6% Barrett Co . 132 Beth Steel B.. 7% Bklyn Rap Tran 13 Canadian Puoif..126 Centrwl Leath Co Ches & Ohdo ..., Chi M & St P Chpl Rook isl & P Low Close 1% 2% 73% 13% 32% 33% 133% 134 24 % 5% 581 104 56 998 126% 0% 50% 8814 143% 113% Consolidated Gas Corn Prod Ref.. $37% Crueible Steel ..128 Cubs Cane Sugar 349 Endicott-Johnson 63 % ceee 183 . 37% Gaston W & W.. 43 Gien Electric. Gen Motors Gt Northern ptd & Illinols Central,, Ingpiration Cop. rborough Con TInterbor Con pfd ant Mer Mar.... Int Mer Mar prd Niekel .... L Pap: Kelly Suta T . Kenn Cop . Tack st Lehigh \'nl Mudt Mot .. Mex Pet ... Midv Sal Missour{ Pac N Y Air Brk N YNH &H ., Norf & West . Narth Pac . Pure Ol .. Pan A P &T .. 01% Penn R R . Plorce-Ar . Pressed 81l © Ray Con rop oo 14 Reading 97y Rep 1 & s 8% Ro DNY 1% Sino Ol Re ... 32y Sloss-8 St1 & 65 South Pac .. 98 % South Rail 0y Studedkr Co . 58 Texas Co ..., 62% Texas & Pac .. 25% Tob Prod . 663 Trans Ol , 11% Unlon Pac .. 126% Umited Fruit ..215 United Ret St'.. 74% 17 8 Food Prod 48 98 % 6% 888 L 8 8t prd Utah Cop 5814 Va Car Chem .. 56% AWillys Over . 10% LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY ) (Furnished by Richter & Co. 4 Stanley R Eddy, Manager) = Bid ¥4 Elec Light .... 126 Bouthern N E Tel . Am Hardware Am Hoslery Am Brass . ristol Brass . lings & Spenc 10 (lles-Be.Pond corn th & Judd Jeck Stow & Wilcox . Btanley Works Etandard Screw com Heovill Mfg Co rapt & Hine .... nion Mfg fl.EAI‘l"‘G HOUSE. mxehange . 3758072401 Halance . 65.700 349 Much Wedth Belonxlng To Irish Confiscated Oct. 27.—Many thousands ¥t pounds, alleged to belong to the Irish re lc, were discovdred and Fonfiscated whenamilitary forces raded the Munster and Leinster bank here yesterday. Th oney wa¥ dstributed bver several nts in b banp} Dublin, LONDON JURY FAILS TO TERM M'SWINEY DEATH AS SUICIDE (Continued from First Page). Cause of Death The coroner asked what Dr. Grif- fiths considered the direct cause ot death. The doctor replied: “Heart failure following scurvy due to exhaustion from prolonged refusal to take food.” Cononer Wyatt in instructing the jury said that if it found the deceased had deliberately killed himself it should return a verdict of self-murder, 2, if it foun® his mind was unbalanc- od that he did not remlize what would be consequent upon his refusal of food it should find his death was due to suicide while of unsound mind, or, third, if it found the prisoner did not intend to kill himself but, owing to his physical condition death ensued the jury should returnm am open ver- dict, During the inquest the solicitor representing the treasury department revealed that five days befoye Mac- Swiney's death the home office read to him a statement signed by Secre- tary Shortt, as follows. Warned of Death “The secretary of state solemnly warns you that you will not be releas- ed and that you alone will be respon- sible for any consequences which may ensue on your persistence in refus- ing food.” To this Lord Mayor MacSwiney merely replied he had been told that previously. After the jury retired, Selicitor MacDonald suggested that a fourth verdict might be offered, namely “as due to his protest against his arrest.” Verdict In 12 Minutes The Jjury returned in 12 minutes and a juror read the verdict: “Death was due to heart failure consequent on a refusal of fpod. The coroner suggested that the find- ing be amplified by the inclusion of Dr. Grifiiths' testimony, to which the Jurors assented. The coroner then read the verdict in which Mayor Mac- Swiney wus referred to as a “volun- teer officer,” not mentioning the Irish republican army. The party had start- ed to file out when Solicitor MacDon- wuid ask the coroner to issue a burial permit saying interment would be in Ireland. The coroner declined to do this, saying he had no jurisdiction, The home office, however, granted the permit without delay and the body of Lord Mayor MacSwiney was turned over to his relatives in time to permit the original plans teo be carried out. ELIMINATE DEATH TRAP Public Utilitics Orders Abolishment of Dixwell Avenue Grade Crossing in New Haven—Cost $98,000, Hartford, Oct. 27.—The public utilities commission today made an order on the petition. of High Commissioner C. J. Bennett for t elimination of the .dangerous con- ditlon on Dixwell avenue, town of Hamden, where it is ¢rossed by the tracks of the New Haven railroad and apportions the expense estimated at $98,000 as follows: Highway department 50 per cent.; rallway company 30 per cent. and Hamden 20 per cent The town is to be reimbursed by the Connecticut Co, to the amount of ten per cent. Paul Regarded As Dance Hound And No Statesman Tondon, Set. 27.—Former King Constantine of Greece still appears to maintain the attitude that he is oc- cupant of the Greck throne, says a dispatch to the London Times from its Lucerne correspondent. For this reason it is uncertain whether he will consent to accession of his son Prince Paul, who is better known to the in- habitants of Lucerne as an excellent dancer than a student of international politics, the dispatch says. ITALIAN RADLY. Emlio Marzano, of Hartford, demo- cratic candidate for state treasurer, will address a rally at St. Jean Bap- tiste hall on Friday evening. The rally will start at 8 o'clock, and other prominent speakers will take part. Mr. Marzano, is one of the first Italians in the state to be nom- inated by the leading political parties for such an important office, and this fact is bound to bring to the ticket many indeper§ent votes. Cocchi Alleged to Have Admitted Cruger Murder Bologna, Italy, Oct. 27.=~Aldo De Rousi a fellow prisoner of Alfredo Cocchi, on trial here charged with the murder of Ruth Cruger in, New York city in 1917, testificd at sbday’s session of the court that Cocchi de- clared to him that he had killed Miss Cruger after having mistreated her, TO PLAY LEAGUE GAME. New Britain High school football team will play its local league game next Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's field, when New Haven High school faces the locals. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Deposite the reverse of last Saturday when Ansonia downed the locals 53 to 0, and the apparent lack of interest shown the student body, the team is confident that vic- tory will be the result of Saturday's fray. Renchan, the speedy back- field man, will be in the TENDERED SHOWER. At the home of Miss Corrine Erfckson of Cambridge Istreet last night, Miss Olgn Heliberg was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower by a number of her friends. Miss FHell- berg was the r‘:‘l’l.nt of maany i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 'WILSON TALKS T0 DIVORCED BY. COUNT. Paris —Countess .can de la Greze daughter of Charles Steele of the J. P. Morgan Co.. has been granted a divorce in the French courts. Friends and relatives refuse to discuss the details. The marriage of Count de la Greze and Miss Ejeanor I. Steele took place In the autumn of 1910. CITY ITEMS Pianos at C. 1. Pierce Co.—advt. H. Dayton Humphrey has sold a bullding lot on Roberts street for Eilzie Supernaut to Rudolph and Ber- tha A. Lion. 2,000 Lester pianps in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Yesterday afternoon and Centennial lodge, F. and apprentice degree was conferred upon a large class of delegates. Xmas jewelry club. Henry Morans. —advt. Robert B. Skinner of Maple Hill, underwent an operation at the New Britain hospital yesterday morning for appendicitis. He is resting com- fortably. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Phoenix lodge. I. O. O. F, will confer the third degree upon a class of candidates at a meeting tonight. Xmas Victrola club. Henry Morans. —advt. Frank Stuflovich, of 15 Oak street was slightly injured this morning on Main street near Central Park, when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Klotz of Berlin. He was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, where bruises were found on the head and face. Graham's Hallowe-en Dance Friday. advt. Tabs’ male minstrels at Tabs' fair tonight.—advt. Xmas jewelry club. Henry Morans. —advt. Over 4,000 satisfied Lester and Kohler & Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce Co. —advt Xmas Victrola club, Henry Morans. —advt. . The Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V,, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the armory. Estey pianos, nong better, at Morans. —advt. A big delegation of local Elks will leave by auto at 7:30 tomorrow night to attend the Elks' fair at Rockville. Xmas Victrola club, Henry Morans. —advt. Smoker and entertainment, Order of Moose, Thursday, Oct. —advt. IRELAND NOT STIFLED Deputy Lord Mayor of Cork Makes Statement That English Govern- ment Will Be Fully Paid. London, Oct. 27.—The Evening News today prints the following statement which it says was made by Deputy Lord Mayor of Cork. “We are leaving behind us in your capital many of our patriots who will see that the debt of your government is fully paid. The. English govern- ment may (hin® they have stified us, but there will be reprisals, and soon.” ANDE R\O\‘S BODY RECOVERED The body of Einer William Ander- son of Commonwealth avenue, who was drowned Sunday near Glaston- bury, was recovered yesterday af- ternoon. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late residence, and at 2:30 o'clock services will be conducted at the Er- win chapel In Fairview cemectery by Rev. Mr. Wahlstrom. Deaths and Funerals. )lr- Eva E. Fnrr!ll Funeral services were held this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock for the late Mrs. Ew~va Evangeline Farrell at the home at 62 Burritt street. Rev. John L. Da- vis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in West cemetery, Bristol. Loyal 28th. Mrs. Mary E. Butler. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. But- ler was held at 3 o'clock this after- noon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiat- ed. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. William Miller. The funeral of William Miller was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at St Matthew's German TLautheran, church on Franklin Square. The pas- tor, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, offi- ciated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. e Anthony Bermusci. Anthony, the 13 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bernusci of 222 Oak street died last night. The funeral 'was held this afternoon and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 38 MYRTLE ST.. East End Office. 153 1920. PRO-LEAGUE MEN (Continued from First Page). of their beloved ones if we do not make it as certain as it can be mad: that no similar sacrifice will be de- manded of mothers and sisters and wives in the future. This duty is so plain that it scems to me to constitute a primary demand upon the con- science of every one of us. It is in- conceivable to most of us that any men should have been so false or so heartless as to declare that the women of the country would & . suffer the intolerable burden and privatfon of war if the league of na- tions were adopted. Defend the League. “The League of Nations is the well- considered effort of the whole group | of nations who were opposed to Ger- many to secure themselves and the rest of mankind against a repetiton of the war. It will have back of it the watchfulness and material force of all these nations, and is such =« guarantee of a peaceful future as no well-informed man can question who does not doubt the whole spirit with which the war was conducted against German The great moral influence of the United States will be absolute- ly thrown away if we do not com- plete the task which our soldiers and sailors so heroically undertook to ex- ecute. “One thing ought to be said, and sald very clearly, about Article X of the covenant of the league of nations. It is the specific pledge of the mem- bers of the league that they will unite to resist exactly the things which Germany attempted, no matter who astempts them in the fuure. It is as exact a definltion as could ze given in general terms of the out- rage which Germany would have committed if it could. About Article X “Germany violated the territorial integrity of her neighbors and flouted thei political independence in order | to aggrandize herself and almost every was of history has originated in such designs. It is significant that the na- tions of the world should have at last combined to define he general cause of war and to exercise such concert as may be necessary to pre- vent such method. Article X, therefore is specifis re- demption of the pledge which the free government of the world gave to their people: when they entered the war, They promised the people not. anly that Germany would be prevented from carrying out her plot, but that the world would be safeguarded in the future from similar designs. We have now to choose whether we will make good or quit. We have Joined them and the issue is between the spirit and purpose of the United States and the spirit and purpose 6f imperialism, no matter where it shows itself. The spirit of imperialism is absolutely opposed to free govern- ment to the safe life of free nation to the development of peaceful in dustry and to the completion of the righteous processes of civilization. It seems to me, and I think it will seem to _you, that it is our duty to show he indomitable will and irresistible najesty of the high purpose of the "nited States so that the part we Juyed in ‘the war as soldiers and sailors may be crowned with the whievement of lasting peace. Nothing Better Offered. No one who opposes the ratifica- ion of the treaty of Versailles and he adoption of the covenant of the cague of nations has proposcd any other adequate means of bringing about settled peace. There is no other available or possible means, and this means is ready to hand. They have, on the contrary, tried t§ ger- suade you that the very pledge con- ained in Article X which the ssentizl pledge of the whole plan security, is itself a threat of war. It is, on the contrary an assurance of the concert of all the free peoples of the world in the future, as in the recent past, to see justice done and humanity proteced and vindicated. This is the true, the real American- ism, this is the role of leadership and championship of the right which the s ot e republic intended that t sould play. The so-called Ameri- canism which we hear so much prat- ing about now is spurious and in- vented for party purposes only. This choice is the supreme choice of the present campaign. It is re- grettahle that this choice should be associated with a party contest. As compared with the chaice of a course of action tpat now underlies every other, the.fate of parties is a matter of indifference. Parties are significant now in this contest only because the voters must make up their minds which of the two parties is most likely to secure the indispensable result. The nation was never called upon to make a more solemn determination than it must now make. The whole future moral force of right in the world de- pends upon the United States rather than upon any other nation, and it would be pitiful indeed if, after so many great free peoples had entered the great league, we should hold aloof. I suggest that the candidacy of every candidate for whatever office be tested by this question. Shall we or shall we not redeem the great moral obligations of the United States?” ™ New Haven Road Given Right to Issue Notes Washington, Oct. 27.—The New Haven railroad today was given per- mission by the interstate commerce commission to issue seven per cent. promissory notes to the amount of $2,000,000 and equipment trust notes to the amount of $3,500,000 of which $2,800,000 is to bear interest at 7 per cent. and $700,000 at 6 per cent. 43 Night Riders Are Arrested in South Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 27.—Forty- three alleged “night riders” have been =arrested in Cullman, Marshall and Blount counties within the past few days, according to announcements at the state law enforcement depart- ment and governor's office this morning. Seats on Sale for “BUDDIES” Member New York Stock Exchange T 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, C STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL, Landers, Frary & Clark Rights Bought and Sold We trade in these Rights, as, and if issued. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNE Investments, Local Stocks .M.cphonu, 18 Landers, Frary & Clark “RIGH Bought and Sold WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS P} JOHN P. KEOGH * . Member Consolidated Stork Exchange of New York. : STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New Yark to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, N. B. Nat7 Bank HERALD CLA SIFIED FOR QUICK RETURNS DE@@EEEE@EEE@E@@EEEE@E E@E@EEEE@EE‘E IE[EEHEEIEIIE 1. 4. ticut. EEEIE]EIE]EIE]EIEIEIEJEJEIEE]EIEI@EIEEI@EIEEEfl@@@@@@@@@@fl@@flflfl@@@@@ o % ON YOUR SAVINGS Yes, that’s right, Five Per Cent. is what we pay you for Money deposited on our Industrial Certificates Of Deposit Note these attractive features: Interest allowed from date of DEPOSIT to date of WITH- DRAWAL. Thus, there is no loss of interest, no matter when de- posited or when withdrawn. 2. Interest payable quarterly by check direct to you. 3. While these Certificates are payable anytim from date, on 30 days’ notice, we will, however, loan FACE VALUE on them at ANYTIME. Issued in denominations of $500, $1,000, and $5,000. We believe that these Certificates offer the most attractivc form for Savings that is offered by any bank in the State of Connec- Remember, they bear interest at 5 Per Cent. from date of DEPOSIT to date of WITHDRAWAL. e after 90 days