New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 11

Financial IALL STREET STOEK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a the ing | wctive at direct- towards olls, m opening of today's market, their efforts mainly equipments, motors and coppers. Mex leun Pet., Shell Transport and Royal Duteh fell 1 to 1 1-2 points. Baldwin Pullman, Harve and Studebaker averased one point declines. Anacon- da, Utah and American Smelting sus tained tractional los American Car and Westinghouse Elec, Offset- ting features included Urited Drug, American Linseed, General Asphalt, Central Leather and Sumatra Tobac- €o, these gaining large fractions to two and a half points. High 303 127% thorts were s with Low Close 29 30 20 11% 90 361 633 42% 107% 124% 38 Am Bt Sug.. Am Cr & Fdy Am Cot Ofl 20% AmH & L 11% Am Loco Sleioh 9516 Am Sm & Re... 36% Am Sug Ref cm.. 64% Am Sum Tob 43% Am Tol & Tol...107% Am Tob . 125% Am Wool 76% Ana C oo 38 Atch Top & S F. 86 At GII & W 1., 20% Pald Loco ..... 91% Balti & Ohto.... 39 Beth tecl B Bky Itp 1 Can Pac ... Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohlo Chi M! & *hi Rtk 1 Chile Cop Chino Cop Cnl F1 & In ®n Pid Ret Crn steel Cub Cn Sug Elx 1in Coal EndiJohi Krio 1st utd Qarton, W & W Qen Blee Gen Motors Gt North Groa (1 Ritnol Inapir ¢ Jaterbor Con .. Taterbor Con ptd Ta: Mor Mar It Mor Mar pfa Allls-Chalms Moz Int lekel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kernecott Cop Fack Steel Leligh Val Mex Partlol Mid ale Misnonri Nat Lend NY Air 20% & P P pta F) Co en 2% a4 a% % 10 151% 33% NYNHG&H & West North Pacifie Pure Oi1l Pan Am P T . Penn R R Plerce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal’ Pressed Steel Car Ray Con Cop Reading Rep 1 8 Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oll Refin zon.s Stgel J .. uth Pacific ... South Rallway Studebaker Co Texan Co Texas Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcont Ol Union Pacific Tnited Fruit United Retail St U § Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel . 1 8 Steel pra Utah Copper Va Car Chemic: Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 130 111 Hfd Elee Houthern N Am Brass Am IHardware Ifllings & Spencer com 24 Iteinto! Prass Colt's Arma Eagle Lock Landers I and C N I Machine Co Niles-ise-Pond com North ‘and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox 37 Russell Mfg Co Seovill Mfg Co Standard Bcrow Traut and Hine Unlon M Stanley Works Light Tel .. 10 WILL DEPORT &7 Government Agent is in City Today Ar ranging for Transportation of Pau- pers to Old Country. An agent of the United States De- partment of Labor, Bureau of Immigr: tion, Is In the city today arranging for tio deportation of 87 Spaniards, which Is to take place Friday. Notification of the government's ac- tion Is being served on the Spaniards today, many of whom aro entirely with- funds and destitute They will be gifhored together tomorrow at the city's storehouse on Washington place and taken to New York where they will board u transport for Valencia. SLIGHT FIRE. Engine Company No_ 6, was called out at 1 this afternoon to extinguish & flee in the Cherry street dump. The Company was out wbout half an hour. WORK TODAY 10 BREAK DFADLOCK ment of Fourth Judge Associated | deadlock Geneva, Sept. 15 - orts to br council (By ak the of the | nations and the assembly of the over the clection of the fourth deputy judge of the international court of justice, were begun at the opening of s sesslon of the assembly. A/ ence committee was named to a similar body from the councfl The system adopted for the election of judges required that all judges and | four deputies should be chosen sepa- rately and simultaneously by the sembly and council. Those chosen by |« both were to be declared elected, but provision was made that when was a difference between the lists of the assembly and the council there |t must be further bhalloting. This situation which the conferces charged to mieet. When the first ballot was taken yes- terday it was found that the leading nine names on the council and assem- blg lists had a majority, and these persons were declared elected..- The balloting continued for the two other judges. Max Huber of Switzerland and Dr. Alejandro Alvarez of Chile choson by the assembly, but the council. Didrik Galtrup were Gjedde camps of Belgium, were chosen by the council, but not by the assembly. The | status of_all four was that of unsuc- (i ceseful candidates. The voting continuéd in both bodies, council list and again voting heavily for Huber Dr. Alvarez was, there- fore, climinated. The councHd again chose Nyholm, which brought abont his election, and accepted the assem- bly's cholce of Huber in the place of Baron Descamps. This completed the list of and when balloting began for deputy judges, Dr. Alvarez gfid Baron Des- camps were again on the lists, Dr. Al- varez being chosen by the assembly but not by the council. In order to secure an agreement, successive bal- lots w taken, but the -assembly stuck to Dr| Alvarez on their three votes while the council continued to vote for Baron Descamps. Under the rules, if after three bal; lots in both houses there was @« fall- ure to secure an agreement provision was made for the appointment of a committee from each body which would agree upon a fandidate accept- able to both. 1t appeared today that a third man would be selected as a compromise In the asseinbly this forenoon Del- ate Edwards of Chile thanked the assembly, on behalf of the Chilean delegation, for its sustained support of Dr. Alvarez for deputy judgeship. Th ssembly chose by ballot its |, committee of three members to meet |, a committee of the council to break the deadlock between the and the council on the ele 5 th surth deputy judge. The committeemen named Deleg Motta of Switzerland, Von | Swinderein of Holland and Zahl of Denmark. t The conference committge appoint- ed by the council comprises Paul Hymans of Belgium, Count Quinones |, de Leon of Spain and Dr. Wellington |y Koo of China. The debate in the assembly wag re- opened this forenoon by Delegate Lange of Norway, who severely criti- cized the inaction of the epuneil om ldisarmament. The Washington con- ference, he said, represented a most laudable initiative on the part of President Harding, but the intention, he understood w cuss naval arm ments. t Public opinion, declared the weglan delegate, demanded that gue push efforts to secure disarma- ment on land, but instead of handling the question frcm the standpoint of |« the [ 1 cated its attitude, the ~ouncil, through | ¢ the military commission of the league | I was dealing with it from the view- point of the military attaches. Bishop npoll of Albania¥thanked the assembly on behalf of the Al- banian people for admitting that country to the league. DISCUSS PROBLEM 1 OF UNEMPLOYMENT Conference at Washington Wil At- tempt (0 Work Out Plan to Prevent | Recurience of Conditions. Washington, Sept. 15.—Inaugura- tion of a permanent policy to combat unemployment throughout the coun- try in future years was said authori- tatively today to one of:the pur poses of the administration in sembling in Washington a national conference on unemployment Primarily the administration understood to be to mect immediate unemployment needs and avert any hardship from this source during the coming winter, but be- yond the remedy of the moment it was assorted, the administration would look to the conference to de- velop a constructive progr which could be followed in the succecding years Comprehénsive statistical was sald, covering all p problem, is understoed to prepared for the use of the confer- ence by economic experts. The da it was said. would give the latest au- thoritative Information on the causes, “Altu-- and times of unemployment in the country. On the basis of these tacts, it I8 believed the conference can take up quickly the problems of sonal scarcity in the demand for the localities most in need of sistance and the underlying reasons for the variations the number of | workers. is anxious data, es of have it the been la- bor as- in CIGARS. headquarters com- with a box of PRES T Firemen of the pany were presented cholce cigars this morning by Sam- uel Kreskersky, of 38 to Hartford avenue, whose tallor shop was saved from destruction by fire after $1,000 damage had been done recently. | witl be Trinity ber No Settlement Yef on Appoint-|- the | Ssaturday, 1 own lunch, but lemonade gratis. Angela F Vietor and to there | John H: school in V is a | both voung men will report. and Hayc squad. who is a clever athlete. beinz | ules none by | prepared and posted dt the ** The Nyholm of Denmark and Baron Des- | h 96 W. the assembly choosing Nyholm of the |teaching Sept nut street. row evening for the Lady Owils their friends Hurlburt, Juages, | plo turir with employ whether here overwhelmingly The result of the vote will be knowh ployes department of the Fedcration of Labor will preside. Several as that it should dis- | have Nor- | for bury, of 24 Trinity stree the assembly, as that body had indi-(J Wessells of Grange will be held at session will, commence Wethersfield, Bristol, iartfora program, corn crop from the annually. NOTTCE—Our cle NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER CITY ITEMS on V Records. advt. Band » Co. first big. rally day of held in the Sunday M. E. church Sunday, 18. Frederfck L. Fay, director cligious education of the South Co itional church, “will deliver an ad- “tor the year school Septem- ot rolas and records, Henry Morans. Y W city to C. A, invites all girls in picnic at Weigand's Grove ing the iation build- m. Girls will bring will be serve ing at 2 p. See dvt A daughter was . Raymond F ptember M Axelrod’s advt. on age 10, born to Mr. and sie. of - Hartford, : Frisbie was Miss anz, prior to her wedding. was born to Mr. and M Kelton, of 48 Seymour street, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haugh, Arch street, last night. Peplau, accompanied by left toddy for the Choatgy) allingford. Football prac- has been called for this week and Peplau are both star football men cquisition to the Choate A son f 447 Robert ice nd their team will mean much for the latter, Bernard Connelly Jeft today for Col- © university He will report for the arly tall practice of the football Much is expected of Connelly The of fall and winter sched- M. C. A. have been rooms. schedule is much more compre- thamr in former years. Removed from 72 W. Main street to Main. New Britaln Dry Clean- ng Corp.—advt. Miss L. P. Farrell, teacher of Vocal Technic and voice placement, resumes 20th udio, 39 Wal. Phone 1117-2 or $83-1.— annual the Y. hensiv: vt There wifl be. a_whist given ,tomor- and at the home of Mrs. Nellie Pleasant strdpt. Joseph Clynes has entered the en of the Russell & Erwin Manufac- company. Thomas Donlon has taken a place the Erwin Plumbing company. rd Moorehead has entered the of Landers, Frary and Clark. C1 RAILROAD STRIKE T0 BE DETERMINED Meeting Next Week Will Decide For or Against Chicago, Sept. 15.—Deeision as to the nation will face a gen- ral raflroad strike may result from wo important meetings to be held next week. _ - ., On Sunday, the rep 00,000 railroad shopmen ntatives of will meet ____|nere to aetermine what action to take were |in reg 1 to the wage cut and changes n working rules, effective July 1. A country-wide ballot, taken some ime is said to have resulted in favor of a strike. ago, t the ewell, over which B. M. of the railwhy em- American meeting president MARRIAGE LICENSES Are Taken /Town Cler The tollowing. marriage licenses been issued at the office of the own clerk: Cifford L. Hayes of Hart- , and Miss Helen Morrow of West tford; Henry M. Boylan of Water- and Miss Emma Dorothy Lent ; Jose C. Gihestor >f 266 West Main street, and Mi Juin° Sendra Pons, both patives f Spain; Edward H. Rousso of Hart- lartford and Mfss Gertrude L. 55 Winthrop street. Out Today ‘s Oftice ag NOTES. meeting of Burritt Judd’'s hall, The business at 7:30 p. m. nvitations have been extended rlin, Newington, Rock Hill, Southington, Meriden, Plainville, West of which number on the in charge will serve re- The regular turday evening “armington, and Avon, each will furnish a The committee Forrest, nge of Miss Susan freshments. suffers or a loss of 1.- ten per cent. of its ages of insects Florida alone 260,000 bushels, ra TOO LA FOR SALF—1917 Oakla *his on 45-60 Robert D—Stenogra, with ence: also girl with eping experience. Box X?1X, Herald. e I»—Ih labte woma keeper in the country. 273 Main St, some some Address as housc- Inquire at 9-15-2dx and dycing office is now located in our own building at W. Main S.. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 9-15-12d their | MANNO LONGER IS THE ONLY PREACHER Male Autocracy in Modern Pulpit| Is on the Wane Chicago, Sept. 1 le autocracy tnat once ruled in every part of life is making its last stand in the ministry, M. Madcline Southard, presi- of the International Association achers, told its annual dent of Women Pr convention here t nizht. Miss Southard led the strugzle the Methodist Episcopal general con- ference last year that obtained license for women to preach. Her home is in Wintield, Kan. Women preachers of a number of churches, for the assoc ation is non-denominationalheard her radress. ‘Our good friends in this land who oppose woman's admission to the min- istry seem to be serenely unconscious that they are the spiritual descendants of those who once held women chattels, who later shut the schools in their faces, denied them the ballot, and refused thém equal wases for eqnal work despite the fact that thous ands of them were the family bread \winners,” Miss Southard said. She then reviewed arguments against wom- en preaching. “The time was when an appeal to scripture settled the whole thing, men of course.doing the _interpretatinz,” she said. “We have gone far from (hat now, for.every -woman's voice heard in Christian Endeavor, Epworth League or Sunday school is a direct viclation of the ‘keeping 'silence in the shurch,’ while if women did 'no teach- g both public schools and Sunday schools would suffer considerable lo: “Another. once overwhelming argu- ment was that weman was not men- ta'ly.capable of presenting the weighty theomes that must be dealt with in the pulpit. But since we have had a single seneration of cducated women we hear little more of that. g Azain it was once seriously claimed that woman was unequal physically to the strain of pastoral work—and that in the day when women had from 12 to 15 children and did all the work for them! We know of ohe woman who in the Rocky Mountains covered a’ cireuit of 50 miles and developed soveral charges, which I heard her listrict superintendent declare, ‘were able to support a man as pastor.” Ome stili hears occasionally thdt the ordinatibn of women will feminize the church. But that is impossible, for a man-monepoly of the pulpit has al- ready accomplished it. *“®Many of the arguments once used against women's preaching have bad to be abandonéd. But the opponents till cling to one,the pet argument of ‘Woman's sphere.’ Of necessity many women are not mothers and must seek otner vocations, while many thousands »f mothers arc forced into the indus- trial_world to ‘m:\{!p(lrl themselves and their children. fndeéd niany ot tho: who remain at home give ahout nine- tenths of their time to industry and one-tenth of their time to children. A woman preacher would “have much nore time for children than many houselwives. It has not been proved that preach- ing is in any way inimical to mothe: hood. T know a number of preaching mothers and 1 will put their children up, against any of the same'number that any group of families desire to bring forward. “Woman will bring no new Guspel just the woman's vision of the old yet cven new Gospel. And there will be o rivalry between her and het broth- er, but as in other fields so in this, each will reinforce and strengthen the other. For the man's mind and the woman’s mind are ever complementary and only the blended wisdom of the w0 can give wholene nd symmetr: whether in home or state or church. Deaths and Funerals Charles B. Grimshave. Word was reccived in the city today of the death of Charles B. Grimshaw superintendent of the Roosevelt hos- pital in New York ecity. Mr. Grim- shaw had a summer home in Kensing ton and spent most of the summer | here. Several weeks ago he returned to the hospital where he was taken i He e widow, one son and three daughters. Bertha Bazylewicz, Bertha, the three-year-old daughter of Walter Razylewicz of 3 Broad street, died at the New Britain general hos pital last nisht from bu received when her clothing caught fire at her home several days ago. no ves STORE 15 L A five vear lease has been taken on a stora.at the corner of Main and Myr- tle streeta William Xannon and others from Henry Schupack and oth- ers. The annual rental is to be $300 The place will be known as olate Shop.” NEW TYPHOID CASE One new ot typhoid fever wa reported today to the off health department. The sanitary in- | spectors force has instituted an inves- tigation in an effort to run down the source of the contagion. case TO WORK INITIATION HERE. Westwood Court, Order of Amaranth, of Mcriden, will put on the initiation work for Laurel Court, of New Britain, tomorrow evening at 7:43 - o’clock in | Masonic hall. | e I T2 A 77 o i R S R L IS T R Y G A A RPN P TR The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] ital $1,250,000. Safe l)eposlt Boxes, $3 Cap Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without char: " b Streets, Hartford Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 5 and upwards. rge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKI Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. The Choc- | als of the | 15, 1921. ORDER AT MADRID SUPPRESSES PAPER No Information of Moroccan Cam- paigns Can be Published Under Provision of New Edict. Madrid, Sept. 15.— (By Associated Press)—The recent order of the gov- crnment stopping the newspapers ffom ing any news arding the Mo- roccan camr n except that contain- ed in the oflicial wniques under threat of suspension and other pe: t for violation of the order, h the cffect of depriving the Spanish public of any information re the course of the co. ot only s tles prohibited, but refercnce to mili- tary responsibility for the former re- verse suffered by the Spaniards may not be made, while political and dip- lomatic questions involved in the Mo- roccan campaign.may not be £ 8 cd and mention of the officers commit- tees is taboo. All proof sheet of articles with ref- ercnce to Morocco must be submi to the censor before publication and in the event of excision being made the blan s must be filled in the order not to alarm the people, who otherwise might be led to consider th \s suppressed. milar re: tions apply to foreign correspondents who are not able to cable anything not contained in the of- ficial not 1 the newspapers .are protesting against what they call the inexplicable conditions imposed, War Minister Cieva remains a s of bat- news W EXECUTIVE COMMITTE The executive committee of the Boy Scouts’ Council will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at scout head- drters in the Boys' Club building. xecutive Walter O. Cook will camp report and plans and for the coming winter will Frederick L. Fay. activities de discussed by BUT 12 MEN LEFT. Fairmont, W. , Sept. 15 surviving members of the West gmia Maulsby's battery holding tneir annual reunion here. The re- nuion began yesterday, which marked le 57th anniversaty of the dato the rttery was musterced out of the union vice in the Civil war. ' Your Affairs ' Here are a ‘SEALED BOOK’ i Itis a fixed policy of ! this institution, and strictly adhered to,! that private matters “ are never disclosed. f b TRUST CO. A ,Ih[ya«mmrm A PUTNAM&Co. Member New York ftock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WiiST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 We Have Buying Orders in AMERICAN BRASS: AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK . L. JUDD F. G. JUDD ‘W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. W BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephones, 1815, 1818 — 23 WEST MAIN ST, N Investinents, Local Stocks We Will Buy STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED h enn QIEo. 10 Ceatral Row Telephune Charter 000, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Fldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD E. HAKT Mgr. We Offer NORTH & JUDD Price On Applicafion.\ JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS g Nidawiown BONDS Nowinz Springfield Dircct Private Wire to New York and Boston. Waterbury G. P, GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Navl Bank Bldg. — Tek 1013 R Wi i ORGANIZ ED 18 6 O Ml NEkin I sy ARE YOU CARRYING YOUR OWN RISK? If you haven’t Safe Dcp051t Protection for your valuables, you are carrying too’ great a risk of loss from fire or theft. Consider the safety and convenience of" our Vault, where you cap rent a Safe Depo - Box for a small amount. This Saturday, September 17, you can start your Vacation Club at the Trust Co. Put away 50c, $1.00 or $2.00 a week for just 40 weeks and next June, when you will have settled en your Vacation Trip you will receive a check for $20.00, $40.00 or $80.00. Just the right time to have the money— just the amount you have planned to use. Don’t fail to start saving this first week. Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. New Britain Trust Co.