New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 3

« Bbston tore — Men’s Shirts Easily Made At Home (. 0. P. TARIFF I§ BITTERLY ATTACKED (Continued from First Page.) upon the substitution of ‘the system of American valuation as a basis for levying tariff duties. Pointing to the rapidly decreas- ing American foreign trade the re- port says “we need no tariff to, cut off the imports and the exports of the United States.” Calling atten- tion that the foreign trade of the United States fell from $1,188,255,449 The new McCall Printed Pat- of the welcomed economy their husbands’ Shirts difficult task now to thousands tern Dbrings women of makii; —a hitherto greatly simplified by this wonder- ful pattern with its directions for cutting and sewing clearly printed on each piece. We have a variety of Shirtings in Silk and Madras and suggest that you use McCall Pattern No. 2002 in making up a good look- ing Shirt at very little cost. o PULLAR & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. BURMAN VS. SMITH. Chicago, July 7.—Joe Burman, Chi- cago, bantam who recently won 4 newspaper decision over Champion Joe Lynch, has been matched to meet Midget Smith of New York at East Chicago on July 22. The weights are to be 119 pounds. Jack Sharbey of New York and Young Montreal o1 Providence will appear in the semi- will windup. Roth bouts rounds. “TIZ” FOR TIRED OR ACHING FEET be ten Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled aching, burning feet into a Tiz bath. Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured feet. It draws the swelling and poison- ous exudations right out. Stops the pain of corns. Ends torture and puts your feet into perfect condition. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery—and you will wear smaller shoes. Get a box of Tiz at any drug store and get instant relief for a few cents. ROTECTS ‘When the physician recommends our PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn’t that a good indication regarding the quality the entire family should use We don’t have to misrepresent our Pproduct as a largé percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro- duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in/the raw state is better than most, but we also Pas- teurize it, insuring thereby its purity. Try it and you will use no other. J. E. Seibert & Son Telephone 1720, 3 last July to $527,378,825, the report says: Reward For Giving Aid. “Certainly the natural process is preferable to the infected knife of interested surgeons which by select- ing the industries to protedt and those to destroy can reap the harv- est thir campaign contributions seeded last fall. Verily the oil men are entitled to their reward, and the lumber men, the wool men, and all the others who cast their bread on the waters of a republican tide. Dealing with the plan for.American valuation of imports the reports says: * American Valuation . “First among the subtle covert in- famies that mask their way through this bill is the proposal to change the base for ad valcrem duties from the actual price paid for them when pur- chsed by the importer to a speculative, indefinite, uncertain, nebulous opinion reached by an appraiser hidden in the recesses of a custom house, con- sulting, it he is industrious and cannot be bewildered, as to what is the al- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921. provisions of this bill and this is a very natural position for them to take, since if the membership of the house, or the country really knew the mean- ing and effect of its classifications, rates and general provision they would repudiate it in the most pro- nounced fashion.” PUNCHED POLICEMAN KENNEY FINED §200 (Centinued from First Page.) his coat was. He told the questioner that it was in an automobile. With- out further statements Kenney struck him and he fell to the ground, he said. He' told the court that he was a good friend of Kenney and still thinks he is a fine boy, the incident being only a friendly push. Another witness, Emil Runn, wit- nessed part of the trouble. He was called by Lawyer W. M. Greenstein to tell of Coffey’s part in the battle. Runn thought the accused was acting the Part of a peacemaker, he said. Coffey denied striking the police- man. He was accosted by Patrolman McCarthy, he said, and informed that he was under arrest. When he asked why he was told that he had assault- ed Frawley. When given over to Po- liceman Zandzian he was freed, he thought, since no effort was made to hold him. He left the neighborhood at once and didn’t sleep’ at home that night because he thought the police might be looking for him, he told the court. - Kenney on Stand. In his own defense, Kenney said he leged wholesale prices of comparable and competitive products of the United States, or in default there of the alleged value in the United States of the identical imported article whether sold or not excluding or in- cluding all or any cost, charges, ex- penses, including duties and also profits and commissions; in short per- mitting the appraiser to place any value he may see fit on the goods and making it impossible for the importer to know what duty he wili have to pay until he is actually imp-rted and pased them through the custom house. < “In the face of the uncertainty which this bill necessarily compels as to duties it would be impossible for any importer to continue in business and the result of this provision will be destruction of import trade of the United States. Another effect of American valua- tion system, the report contends is that the same duty will be imposed upon “the intelligent high cost pro- duction of Canada that we are to im- pose upon the coolie labor of India, China and Japan.” Commercial War Asserting that it is proposed by this bill “to declare a savage commercial war upon the whole human family” the democratic minority says it is doubtful “if in the history of political affairs a measure so irredeemably and universally vicious has ever been submitted to the law making power of a civilized society.” “Its adoption” the report goes on to say “will be established by the United States of an economic boygott against the civilized world. The coun- tries that fought with us in /the late war will be victims of its savagery in exactly the same degree as those who fought against us, while at the same time it will oppress grievously our own people; who would indeed e\ its chief victims were it not that nations reduced to extremity of distress through the most disastrous war ever waged will suffer still more severely from its operations because all efforts to restore their industrial life to nor- mal conditions will be grievously im- peded, if not wholly frustrated, by the drastic restrictions on trade which it imposes.” Charging that the bill was pre- pared outside of the ways and means committee, the minority reports says the manner of its making up ‘“cannot be defended.” Intrigue and Trickery “Its last minute changes whispered to a favored few” the report contin- ues, “are in keeping with the intrigue secrecy and jobbery which inspired its covert subleties, its concealed in- direction, framed its newly invented schedules; cast its complex and com- pound rates, and fixed its unascertain- able and incalculable duties, with the trickery which has transformed schedules, hidden jokers, transplanted items, changed its nomenclature and made it impossible to compare it with any of its predecesors. “Cunning has made difficult if not impossible a comparison by printing it ‘~ deadly parallel with previous law. This conspiracy has required since last December or six months, to hatch its montrosity.” The democrats sav in their report that they vainly sought to have the committee refer the bill to the treasury deparment wih a view to obtaining in- formation as to the probable amount of revenue to be derived as well as the economic effect upon the country. They also say that they sought to ob- tain action through the committee from which the rates and classifica- tions in the bill might be compared with the Underwood and Payne-Al- drich laws. “It seems the report says “that he majority prefer not to Bive information to the house touching the gave Frawley a friendly push and he went down. Doherty then came toward him on the run and he was trightened so he put his hands up. He felt that the policeman was afraid of an assault as he raised the club and came down with great force. Another man grabbed from the rear and when Policeman Doherty again came toward him he put up his foot in self protection. Doherty then ran against the foot and was injured. Kenney admitted that his anger caused him to strike Walenczius without further provocation. The young man told the court that he is of a nervous temperament and is being treated by two specialists. He was excited when the policeman placed him under arrest and this was responsible for his actions with re- gard to Walenczius. Doherty, he claimed, was struck only in self de- fense. “Stain Upon City.” I take no stock whatsoever in Cof- fey’s story. i “Furthermore, just because a man is in the uniform of the police de- partment is no reason why he should be a target for abuse and while I occupy a position in this court I will not stand for it.” Multiple Charges Brought. The charges brought against Ken- ney were: Assaulting Policemen Do- herty and Walenczius; assaulting James Frawley;.breach of the peace and resistance; Coffey was charged with assaulting Policeman McCarthy; Tanguay with interference and Gun- ning with interference. Bonds in case of an appeal were fixed at $400 in Kenney's case, $300 in Coffey’s case and $100 in the cases of Tanguay a1d Gunning. Autoists Are Fined. W. S. Rowland was charged with leaving his car in a restricted dis- trict more than 40 minutes. Police- man Hanford Dart made the arrest. A fine of $2 without costs was posed. George Rogers, similarly charged, pleaded guilty. He had nothing to say. A $2 fine was imposed. Dr. W. F. Flanagan also paid $2 fine for a similar offense. John Fisher, charged with non- support, pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Fisher, who is the mother of twins, told the court that her husband left for Hartford five weeks ago and since that time he has sent no money. She spent money which she had’in the bank in paying bills he left be- hind, she said. Fisher said his wife bothered him about going around with a meat mar- ket cashier so he skipped out. Since 'then she made no complaint to him so he felt all was O. K. His weekly wages are $25, he told the court. Must Support Wife. Judge G. W. Klett ordered the pay- ment of $12 a week for a period of one year or in lieu thereof to serve 30 days in jail. A $300 bond was reauired. Policeman A. E. Atwater arrested Frank Kovolczyk yesterday afternoon on charges of driving without license plates or drivers’ license.- Kovolczyk explained that one of the other men had a license but it was not pro- duced because no one called for it. The markers, he explained, had not been put on the car which was a brand new one. A fine of 10 was im- posed. g Pined for Shooting. Santi Patozzo changed a previous plea of not' guilt to guilty of a charge of firing a revolver without a permit. William Feidorczk was injured in the arm while standing in his back yard July 4th and Patozzo was found to have been firing a gun nearby. It was impossible for the police to connect the shooting with im- a In asking for a convcition in each{the injury to Feidorczk, Prosecutor of the four cases, Prosecutor Green-l berg said: “Each of the four accused has taken a prominent part in this dis- graceful episode, which is a serious stain on the reputation of our city. Here were four officers out to per- form their sworn duty. Policeman Doherty, incidentally, from all re- ports and records, is one of the finest policemen on our force. He saw a breach of the peace being committed and he placed the offender under ar- rest. Had Kenney submitted to rest, this small battle of Verdun would not have taken place. When Kenney resisted he was Policeman Doherty, who acted within his rights in so doing. “The policemen are entitled to consideration and the protection of the city. This action cannot go un- punished. The officers go out to preserve peace and they should not be submitted to such punishment as was accorded them Sunday evening. It carinot be tolerated and an ex- ample must be made of men of this calibre.” Defense Counsel Argues Judge W. F. Mangan, counsel for Kenney, strenuously objected to the closing statement of the prosecuting attorney. He remarked: “The trouble that took place last Sunday was absolutely caused by Doherty. Kenney has done more for this country than any man who stands in this court-room and Mr. Greenberg can’t refer to the ‘calibre’ of the accused in such a tone of voice. Kenney went overseas and was wounded because he was fighting where the bullets were flying. But he doesn’'t go on the witness stand and tell tkat. “The fact that a man is a police- man doesn’t make. him infallible. Doherty is a young man and anxious to make good but he made a serious mistake. He should be charged with assault. If he had allowed a regu- lar policeman to handle the affair there would be no trouble.” Will Protect Policemen. Judge Klett in passing judgment said: “There is no question but that Ken- ney assaulted Frawley. Patrolman Doherty is to be commended for his action in crossing the street to ar- rest the man, and I commend him for doing his duty. I can’t believe that the club was used without pro- vocation. When a policeman is given a badge he is also given a stick and a gun with orders to use them if such action is necessary. “Kenney's good record of service is admitted but he cannot be al- lowed to run amuck in this manner. 7 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS struck by | A, A. Greenberg admitted. Attorney W. M. Greenstein asked the court to take into consideration his plea of guilty. He was fined $7. The court expressed regrets that the pen- alty was not higher. Grace McDonough was placed on probation under a suspended six 'months’ sentence to the State Farm. She wag charged with disorderly con- duct. Lawyer David L. Nair rep- resented her. CITY ITEMS. July Victor records are here. C. L. Pierce"& Co.—advt. Repairs are being made to the side- walk at the Jl‘nior High school build- ing. Miss Hazel McNamara of Beaver street, is spending the summer at the home of the Misses Ruth and Mary Lyman of Bristol. Miss Ruth Olson of South Main street, a student nurse at the Massa- chusetts General Hgspital, in Bosten, has returned to that city after a three weeks’ vacation with her folks in New Britain. Henry Smith and Miss Esther Barnes, both of Barnesdale, were mar- ried quietly Saturday night by Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain. Miss Ethel Madely, stenographer for B. C. Porter and Sons, is spending her vacation as Conway, Mass. The Methodist Sewing Circle will have its annual outing under the auspices of the city mission tomorrow. July Victor records. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. BOTTLE CUTS JUGULAR VEIN. Strange Accident Befalls Boy of Five Years at Southington. Southington, July 7.—Falling on a broken bottle while at play with sev- eral companions, John Hayes, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of West Center street, here, died ai- most instantly, the broken glass cut- ting a deep gash in his throat, severing the jugular vein. Although several doctors responded immediately, he was dead before they reached the scene of the accident. The boy was the oldest ' of three SAY, WE'D LIKE T* GO SOMEPLACE FOR children. Some time ago he con- tracted infantile paralysis, and was left a partial cripple as a result of the dis- ease. His father is a well known base- ball pitcher, and moved to Southington several years ago from Meriden. COUNCIL FINALLY - THROWS OUT GASE Charles Goodrich Is Not to Be Reimbursed by City With bul little discussion, and not a word in opposition, the common council last evening voted to sus- tain Mayor O. F. Curtis’ veto of 3 resolution providing Ror the reim- bursing of Charles Goodrich for $485, bills incurred during the sickness and death of his wife. The mayor ex- plained that the city was not liable in any way and quoted the opinion of the corporation counsel. The special council meeting was called to name a city appraiser to aid in setting a prica for the mnormal school property and Thomas Linder was chosen. Mrs. Alice O’Connor et al. petition- ed for macadamizing of Brook street. It was referred to the board of pub- lic works. The petition of Cora M. Holmes for compensation for injuries to her clothing, and person, resulting from a fall on Rocky Hill avenue on May 29, was referred to the claims com- mittee. Pierce and Pierce are her attorneys and her bill is $200.17. Albert Marks presented a claim for $9 for a broken spring on his auto- mobile. The spring was broken when he drove his car over a hole on Park street. It was referred to the claims committee. Joseph A. Contois presented a claim for $8.75 for a broken spring on his automobile. The spring was broken while the car was being driven on Park street. It is the second spring broken on Mr. Contois’ car in this way and he feels that he sheuld be com- pensated. It was referred to the claims committee. = An ordinance was adopted and will be legalized by publication, by which all the small parks of the city which are now in charge of the board of public works, will be placed in charge of the park commissioner. Mayor Curtis, Engineer J. D. Wil- liams and Assistant Corporation Coun- sel M. H. Camp were authorized to represent the city at a hearing next Monday morning before the public utilities commission, in the new 13,200 volt system of the Connecticut Light & Power company from the pdwer station to the sub-station, the West Main street subway having been -en- larged for the purpose. - Councilman Kerwin and Alderman Gilpatric presented a resolution ap- propriating $500 from the emergency fund for use by the municipal em- ployment bureau. Mayor Curtis said $40 a week pays the two men in the bureau and the Wwork is of such im- portance that it should be continued. Alderman Gill said he wondered if two men'’s services #re necessary and Mayor Curtis replied that one of the men speaks several languages and the other has the necessary executive ability, so that both are needed in the labor bureau. The appropriation was passed without further comment. Petition of several residents bf South street for tax abatements, for the reason that they have no im- provements on the street was refer- red to the mayor and aldermen. Sim- ilar reference was made in the peti- tion of the YD club for a rebate of a fee paid for a permit fog a carnival held under the club auspices. Peti- tions of several ex-service men for re- bate of taxes paid when they were entitled to certain exemption because of having been in the service, were referred to the claims committee. Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY At the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1921. ASSETS. Bills discounted .............. $ 53,386.62 Demand Loans (without collat- Py R e e AR IS 1,600.00 Collateral Loans (Time and De- mand) 111,360.63 Overdrafts . 584.36 Funds set aside for Savings De- positors . . 472,716.83 Stocks and Securities 141,166.04 Banking House 6.500.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 16,764.24 Other Real Estate 7,350.00 Due from Reserve Agents.... 46,853.55 Due from Banks and Bankers.. 278.07 United States and National Bank Notes 5 Gold Coln Silver Coin Minor Coin . Checks, Cash changes 272.00 920. Total Assets . $890,232. L / {GERMAN OFFICER ADJUDGED GUILTY Mayor Guilty of Killing Prisoners, But General Is Declared Inno- cent of Charge. Leipsic, July 7, (By Associated Press).—Dr. Schmidt, president of the supreme court, in announcing the acquittal of Lieut. Gen. Karl Sten- ger of the charge of hawing ordered the execution of wounded French sol- diers and prisoners, and the convic- tion of Major Bruno Crusius on the same charge declared that an exper- ienced officer like Crusius should have known Gen. Stenger was in- capable of giving such orders. Crus- ius was sentenced yesterday to two years imprisonment and was de- prived of the right to wear the, Ger- man uniform in the future. “It has not been established that Stenger gave the order of which he is accused,” said Dr. Schmidt. “The executions, which undoubtedly oc- curred, cannot be imputed to him. No credence can be attached to the evi- jdence of Kleinhaus and Oberdorft (two of the witnesses against the prisoners). “Crusius was not responsible for his actions on August 29 owing to mental derangement but on August 21 he knew quite well what he was doing. The actions of Crusius were due to negligence; he thought Sten- ger had given the order to finish off the wounded and prisoners. An ex- perienced officer like himself, how- ever, should have known Stenger was not capable of giving an order.” During the trial Dr. Sernau, an alienist testified Crusius had been sent home from the front a nervous wreck and repeatedly had told him that “his soul collapse was chiefly due to the ghastly scenes witnessed on the battlefield incident to Gen. Stenger’s order to shoot wounded men and prisoners.” Berlin, July 7.—The Tageblatt says today that Lieut. Gen. Stenger, on leaving the court -oom in Leipsic after his acquittal of the charge of having ordered the shooting of wounded French soldiers and pris- oners, was hailed with loud cheers. Four Frenchmen who attended the trial in behalf of the’ French gov- ernment, the newspaper asserts, were received with cries of “sham Charter No. 1184. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE At New Britain, in the State of Connecticut a GONE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Killough, who were married here on June 15, left today for Sturgis, Mich., where Mr. Killough has a position. . Killough is formerly of Elizabe N. J. Mrs. Killough was formerly Miss Mildred Robinson of Harrison street. Promoted by Cuticura gor:q S miater m"mm o by P, wi gentle -nom;x?l with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweet- of i scalings and of eopnhluhin“ a hair- growing condition. Can be made from old Ly Correct Glasses. Overstrain, even blindness can be pre- vented. It is simply a question of the Right Glasses. Our service can provide them. Come in today. FRANK E. GOODWIN + Eyesight Specialist, 327 MAIN ST., TEL. 1905 Successor to Davis & Goodwin Reserve District 1. NEW BRITAIN, NATIONAL t the close of business on June 30, 1921, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, Overdrafts unsecured U. S. Govt. securities owned Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc including fediscounts. Banking House, $200,000.00 Furnitur® and Fixtures, 13,401.55 ¥ Lawful reserve with Bederal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process (Not available as reserve) . Cash in vault and amount due from national bank: bankers, Amount due from banks, in the United States ... Total of three above items Checks on banks located outside of city or to bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. . Treasurer TOtal c...cocoeceersonsencss Capltal Stock paid fn . Surplus Fund .. Undlvided profits Reserved for interest and taxes accrued. Amount due to national banks Amount due to State Banks, bankers and Certifled checks outstanding .............. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of five above Items ................ serve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check ... Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid ...... Total of demand deposits( other than bank di ject to Reserve ............... Time Deposits subject to Reserve, etc. Certificates of deposit (other than for money b Other time deposits .. Postal Savings deposits . = Total of time deposits subject to Reserve bursing officer Bills payable with Federal Rese: Total . State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, I, F. S. Chamberlain, Cashier of the above above statement is true to the best of my kn Capital Stock. 50,000.000 Surplus Funds . 25,000.00 Other Undivides 3 current expenses and taxes sl T T g .. 11,598.79 Due to Banks and Bankers . 8,523.18 3avings Deposits 472,716.83 General Deposits 2, Bills Payable .. Total Liabilities $890,232.56 State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, Plainville, July 6th, 1921. I, A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer of the afore- caid Plainville Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. A. MAC LEOD. Subscribed and sworn to before me, .this 6th day of July, 1921. C. W. OLIVER. Notary Public. We Don’t Begrudge the Boys a Vacation VACATION! HM-M= LETS SEEX?? T A VACATION—OTHER GUESS You BoNS KIDS ALL MANE DESERVE ONE, VACATIONS' BUT AT THAT. vS. L] o] o You WILL. ALL BE IN A BovE CAN Do AS You PLEASE= SWIM, FISH—ANYTUING! L &) 1 ! i i { ! i ( | [ | ! | | { | ) | } ALL RIGHTwTo-MORROW CAMP WHERE \You Ward Ruud Heater A. A. MILLS 80 West Main Street and trust companies Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) panies in the United States and foreign countries. Demand Deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Eo- United States deposits (other than postal savings) War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States Dis- See Tomorrow Night’s Herald for Details of Our - $2,440,093.63 - 3,233.31 . 753,610.45 - 357.818.45 1.55 - 201,567.06 ¢ 374,351.19 263,037.56 25,697.36 . 3666,116.41 wn' of reporting 3,552.09 $4,670,14! § 500,000.00 . 310,000.00 $154,504.62 12,684.24 167,188.56 2 21,221.30 13,685.70 43,077.08 5 3,882.64 = 6.452.63 $88,320.35 2,584,030.37 5,000.00 25,000.00 eposits) $2,614,030.37 orrowed) . 20,000.00 736,722.28 9,887.38 766,605.66 | including 126,000.00 95,000.00 $4.670,149.24 named bank, do solemnly swear that the owledge and belief. §. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. R. E. TRYON, Notary Public. F. CORBIN,, C. M. THOMSON, S. WALTER. F. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of July 1921. Correct—Attest: A. H. H Directors. . Gas Water Club Tel. 381 BY BLOSSER — T MIGUT AS WELL — RoLL UP MY SLEEVES= 3 TAT PROMISE MEANS = il | \WORK FoR s, R ME GEE-ANT (:\\,,@ \ WE 65T A 34 GooD Boss? > y o 3 i = — N 7 /y ) ) - 2 < ] °3 . -