New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 11

| | | U S Rubber Go | | U S Steel b | Southern N ' | Am Hardware i | NEW YORK CLEARING | 155,000 Idle Miners Draw Last Wages Financial News Low Close | 8% 1618 | | Am ‘ Am Am Am Am Am Am Ain Can Cr & Cot Loco 8m & Re, Sg Rf em, . 8Sm Tob . Tel & Tel. ., Am Tob Am Wool ARE COB o040 Atch Tp & 8 I, , AL Guf & W I Bald Loco .. Baltimore & 0 . Beth Steel B Cadana Paclfic Cen Leath Co | Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P , Chile Cop Chino Cop 28% Con Gasc ..... 110% Corn Prod Ref 1038% Cruclble Stel 65% Cuba Cane Sugar 16 Endicott-John .. 84 Erie . Orie 1st pfd ... 21% Gen Electric .,.104% Gen Motors ... 12% Goodrick BF ... 40% Gt North pfd ... 75 Insp Copper 415 Inter Con ...... 8% Inter con pfd .. 8% Int Mer Marine . 203 ! Int Mer Mar pfd 81% Allis-Chalmers 49% | Pacific O1l 5914 Int Nickel 17 Int Paper . 489 Kelly Spring T'r 48% | Kennecott Cop.. 31 Lacka Steel . 65% Lehigh Val ., 628 Mex Petrol 133 % Midvale Steel 35% Missouri Pac 2% N YCen ...... 80% NYNHG&H.. 22% Norf & West ,.105; | North Pac 17 | Pure Ofl ...... 34Y Pan Am P & T 63% Penn R R 42% Pierce Arrow 23% Pittsburgh Coal 60 Ray Con Cop 157% Reading . ... | Rep I & 8§ Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Ofl Ref South Pacific South Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit .. United Re St | U S Indus Alco Fdy (e} ! B33 9044 34 178 6% 0% 1415 40y 85 4% 18% 35% 681 10% 1373 1431 9% 46% | U S Steel pfd .. | Utath Copper Willys Overland (Putnam & Co.) Bid .161 121 Asked 165 123 160 29 17 26 bb 6 54 47 29 98 350 240 30 43 47 | Hartford Elec Light B Tel 4 | Billings & Spencer com 23 | Bristol Brass .... .14 | Colt's Arms .. Yagle lock |N B Machine ... Niles-Be-Pond com ! North & Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine | Union Mfg Co . | Stantey Works Wilcox 815 230 39 . 4b% HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges . Balances RECEIVE LAST PAY Until Work Resumes Hazleton, Pa., April 13.—The one {hundred and fifty thousand idle min- lers of the anthracite coal flelds today Ibegan receiving the last pay they will get until the collieries resume. Everywhere idle men either went to the traveling cars of the compan- {es or the offices ncar the mines to receive their money which is for the final two weeks of M h, during which time there was a heavy demand for fuel and consequently steady time. CONCENTRATE PICKETING The Ten Gates of the Acadia Mills Receive All the Attention Lawrence, Mass, April 13.—The United Textile Workers, of America concentrated the cotton mills' strike picketing on the ten gates of the Aca- dia Mills in Methuen today. Organizer I'rancis J. Gorman reported that only sevent workers went into the plant. Acadia officials would not discuss this estimate. The mills are the principal plants still open, normally employ 1,- 11200 persons. In the past two weeks |Acadia officials have claimed they [ have had at least 200 at work. MORE FUNDS Director Jeon A. Sprague, of the United Community Corporation drive nnounces today that an additional 1179.50 has been received since the filast report. This makes a total of [$29,078.44 to date. Contributions still 'v:onunun to come in. i i COTTON STATISTICS. || Washington, April 13.—Cotton con- )sumerl during March amounted to ;5”.450 bales of lint and 44,177 Wles ['of linters compared with 438,218 of lint and 44,647 of linters consumed in (March last year, the census Dbureau announced today. ANNIVERSARY BANQUET. An anniversary banquet will be served by Pride Circle, Lady Forest- °rs, this evening at 8§ o'clock, The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 'clock, e — PALACE 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the season’s greatest “MY BOY” | Conn., will be married in Portland on lector in this district and Miss itz St. Paul, Local Internal Revenue Collector To | Mar Portand Girl On Wednes- | . William W. T. Squire of this eity | and Miss Alice IPitzgerald of Portland, | day, April 20, Wednesday, April 26, ‘The Rev, J, Warren Roche, a former New Britain | boy and schoolmate of the bride. | groom-to-be, will perform the cere. mony. Mr. Squire s a deputy revenie col- gerald fs a well known young lady who until recently was employed in the office of the New Britain Ma- chine Co, MOKUS ESCAPES JAIL Convicted For Larceny Of $400 And Serving Nine Months In Norwich— Makes Getaway, Springfield, Mass, April 13. — Gus Mokus, who came into prominence here In connection with an offioial in- vestigation of pollce department a year ago and who was sentenced to serve nine months in the New London county jail at Norwich, Conm, for larceny of $400 from Hannibal L. Hamlin, former special agent of the army bureau of social hygiene, es- caped from the jall today, according to word received by the police here from Jailer Oscar Maine, ‘who asked | that Mokus be watched for. Mokus received $400 from Hamlin which was put up by a local civic o ganization and which was to have been used to purchase a truckload of liquor that was to have been brought into the city for the purpose of proy- ing Its transportation to be possible, Mokus, instead of carrying the deal through, kept the money, it is alleged. He was arrested in Norwich. E ROUT TROOPS Chita Forces Driven Out of Neutral Zone at Vladivostok, Says Dispatch Tokio, April 13. (By Associated Press)—Japanese troops have driven the Chita government forces out of the neutral zone between them and the Viadivostok gevernment troops, says a dispatch received in Toklo to- day from Vladivostok The Japanese have forced the Chita troops as far north as Shmakovka, | about 150 miles from Vladivostok, and are approaching the Usuri station, a few miles farther north, says the dispatch. The Viadivostok government troops have occupied the town of Olga. LAST OF BELL RINGERS. Funcral Services Held Today for Fa- mous Swiss Musician. St. Louis, April 13.—Funeral serv- ices were held here today for Mar- tin J'reeberthyser, the last of the fa- mous Swiss bell ringers. He was 89 years old. Ireeberthyser entertained TFreder- ick William II of Prussia and was known as the ‘great musician.” The Freeberthyser family came to the| United States from Switzerland in 1848 and organized a theatrical troupe, which toured the country five times and gained fame. He also played for Presfdent Martin Van Bu- ren in Hudson, N. Y. HENRY FORD HOLDS TAST Schooner Grounded on Essex Bar is to be Floated at High Tide Gloucester, Mass.,, April 13.—The fishing schooner Henry Ford, built to challenge for the international fisher- man's cup was still fast on Iissex har today but resting easily. Another at- tempt to float her was to be made at high water. Men who went out to the schooner which grounded Tuesday short ifter she was launched, found that she was badly but not seriously damaged. Her false keel and her shoe were torn by | the rocks and the oakum was oozing from her seams. TRY TO BREAK JAIL Boston, April 13.— An attempt at Jjail delivery by John Russell of Cleveland, whose criminal records contains escapes from jails in Chica- Ro and New “York, was frustrated at the Charles street jail, it became | known today by the discovery that one | of his cell bars had been sawed through. The bar was held mgl‘thm'{ by chewing gum. Three hacksaw blades which had been smuggled in to him, were found in his cell or on his person. MINERS RESUME WORK Nashuville, 'Tenn., April 13.—Miners of the Bon Air corporations, whkich | operates mines at Bon Air, Ravens- croft, Ilastland and Clifty, Tenn., are sald in advices received here to have | returned to work on the 1917 seale | with an agreement that whatever scale is adopted by the miners and| operators in their negotiutions even. | tually will be effective. [ HARVARD DEAN APPOINTED. Cambridge, April 13.—The election’ of G. Harold Edgell whose promotion | to an associate professorship of fine arts at Harvard was announced re- cently, as dean of the Harvard school of architecture, was announced today. Dean Edgell is one of the youngest men ever chosen to preside over a Harvard faculty being 35 years old. He is not an architect himself, a teacher of the history of art. TO MEET GOM New Haven, April 13.——Delegates to the number of 300 are expected to be here Saturday and Sunday to meet Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, wha {s to have a conference with the Connec- tigut state federation of labor oi- ficers. On Saturday eveningy Mr. Gompers will speak before the gradu- ates club at Yale, but | ' ACCUSED Washington, April 13.—An Ameri- can Y. M. C. A. worker was killed in Siberia by men under Gen. Semenoft, the state labor committee was told to- day by Captain Edwin B. Karle, of former officer of a British engineer corps. The Killing occurred he testified, because the American re- the value was reported today by the department gregated since October, cember, Foreign Lutheran (Good Friday services in the Swedish Lutheran at 10:30 o'clock. “The Cross of Christ Raised on IForeign Mission Fields."” NEW BRITAIN City Items SteinNloch A new Suit for Easter ing Co—advt A drughter New liritain General hospital nd Mrs, Jullus Stonek of reet Faster Mon. soclal Covey's danse school, advt Past president and past command ers' night will be observed ut the reg wlar meeting of L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary tomorrow | evening. Members of the Sons of | Veterans, the G, A, R, and the newly organized Bristol Auxillary arve in- vited guests, The Children's McAll will repeat the play “The Wishing Well" Satur day at 4 p. m, at the Camp school auditorium for the benefit of the lo- cal Children's Home, Admission, children 25 cents, adults, 50 cents, —ndvt, Mrs. R, H. IFortier of Btanley street, is 11l at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward Dobson of Meriden, Attorney Daniel Pouazner of Haven, is visiting here today Mrs. Clarence H. Keeley, of Newington avenue, entertained hénor of Miss Gertrude Tuesday evning DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Nicholas Schweitzer The funeral of Mra. Nicholas Schweitzer of Rassett street, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Peter's church, The burfal will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. or Shuman Farrell Cloth was born today at' the to My a 12 Booth st at Sullivan & Hall New 46 in Ducholtz, Decision Is Reserved In Auto Accident Suit New Haven, April 18.-—Decision s reserved by Judge J. H. Webb of the superior court in the damage suits brought against former U. 8, Marshal W. R. Palmeh by reason of a colli- sion of the Palmer automobile with another machine on the Derby turn- pike, in December, 1020, in which five persons weré hurt. The latter claim a total of $30,000 damages. Palmer's son was driving the mar. shal’s machine. Derby Child, Hit by an Auto, Dies at fiospital Derby, Conn., April 13.—Struck by an automobile driven by Abraham Scharmett of Ansonla, while playing on New Haven avenue near her home shortly after 6 o'clock last night, Stella Voroski, aged year, was thrown to the pavement and died an hour later in the Griffin hospital, Death was due to a fractured skull. GOVT. SEEKS REVENUES. New Haven, April 13.—Federal government intends to try and collect revenues from the 97 persons \\-h; have been convicted in the federal coburt here this week of maintaining stills and manufacturing liquor in violation of the law. Deputy Internal Reyenue Collector lZdmond Coffey said toddy that the penalty taxes assessed would be close to $100,000. Each violator is liable to a penalty tax of $1,000 in addition to the revenue tax on liquors and stills. LY SHOT 13.—Miss Mar- L STRANGF Pawtucket, April garet Holmes, shot down last night while walking with Hugh Bunting, with whom she had been Kkeeping company for two years, was on the danger list at a hospittal here today. Bunting said that after he had tried to strike one of the two young men who approached them threateningly, a shot was fired and Miss Holmes dropped to the bround, the strangers fleeing. The bullet entered just above the heart. ' GIR AVIATORS HOLD OVER Lisbon, April 13 (By the Associated Press)—DBad weather conditions pre- vented a start today by Captains Sacadura and Coutinho, the Purtu- guese aviators on the third stage of their flight to Brazil, from the Cape Verde Islands to St. Paul rock in mid- Atlantic. The aviators cabled that conditions would make it impossible for them to leave before Sunday. MORE FOREIGN TRADE. Washington, April 13.—Increase in of Americas foreign trade Exports last month ag- 000,000 the highest 1921. Imports totalled 8,000,000, the greatest since De- 1920. of commerce. 333 MISSTIONE TO SPEAK. The Rev. Thure Holmer, one of the Missionaries of the Swedish church will gpeak at the tomorrow morning His subject will be the church | ling, |the cirens as the path to wealth and |1ing multi-milltons DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13 [YOUNG RINGLING IS OUT FOR THE OPERA Youthtul Helr To Clrens Man's Mil. Hons Forsakes Famous Sawdust Ring of Parent New York, Robert Ry uneles pleked April 18 whose father and fame, has forsworn the fanbark and the sawdust ring for an operatic cer, The youthful sole helr to the Ring announced today that he had signed o two year cor tract for concert operatic and phopo graphic work under 1t 12 manager for Tetrazzini and His appearance with the American grand opera next ber will not mark “Young first time hefore the foot appeared at Tampa, la ary for seven weeks with Opera Co, It was there that his father, Charles Ringling, his uncle John and his young bride, saw him in concert for the first time, and sanctioned his am bition to become an artist. e is 26 years old. Johnson, Ruffo stars of Septem Roh's 1S, He Febru. the Trish Ingersoll Branches to Continue in Operation Waterbury, April 18.—The Water. bury Cleeck Co., purchaser of the gets of Robert H, Ingersoll Bros plans to continue operations in the various Ingersoll branches, I'resident Irving H. Chdse of the clock com- pany said today., He also sald a new corporation to be known as the In- gersoll Wateh Co., Inc,, would be or- ganized in New Yqrk shortly and that the new corporatidbn would market the Ingersoll watch. The large stock now on hand, he said, would handi- cap a quick operation. Body of_M:m Is F(;lTnd In Lake at Waterbury Waterbury, April 13.—The body of a8 N Roeth, 65, of this city, was found floating on the waters of Belleview lake today. Roeth disappeared from his home on the night of March 15, lgaving a note that his body would be found in the luke. Ifforts are be- ing made to establish identity. Penna. ITlayer Elected Wesleyan Baseball Capt. Middletown, Conn,, April 13.—H. A, Fricke, '24, of Swarthmore, Pa., was elected captain of the Wesleyan varsi- ty baseball team today. He second base on the team last and made his letter in football left halfbacK last fall., Found Hanging in Tree Waterbury, April 13.—Four valua- ble coats, stolen by burglars from the home of John F. Grifin, 43 Iast Wood avenue were found this morn- ing, hanging on a tree in Pine Grove cemetery. Some person who did not give his name called up the police and told them the coats were there. Po- licemen went to the cemetery, found the garments and restored them to their owner, BOYCOTT AUTO SHOW Asbury Park Motor Display Has Been Asked to Stop Duringg Kaster Sunday Asbury Park, N. J, April Christian members of the Asbury Park chamber of commerce have been asked to resign from that body and to boycott the city's automobile deal- ers if they persist in extending the annual automobile show at the Ca- sino through Easter Sunday. The Rev, I, A. Demaris of the First Methodist Episcopal church started the agitatlon in a sermon and advo- cated the boycott. No change in the plan to cogtinue the automobile show through Iaster has been made by the’ dealers. IRISH PARLEY PRIVATE. Dublin, April 13, (By Associated Press).—The peace conference sum- moned by Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dub- lin began its sessions in the Mansion House here at 5 o'clock this after- noon. The proceedings were private All the leaders of the opposing fac- tions the mayor had invited in an effort to bring about unity, or an un- derstanding to prevent further disor- ders, were present. . Have you the courage of your convictions? See “Tail- or-Made Man.” LYCEUM THEATER Week April 17 i GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN WE LEND MONEY on note, or home furniture, without remov- a man, believed to be that of Paul | a|candles. 18.—| aving steady jobs; also lend to property own- ers: no pawns; LOANS UP TO $300. repayable in § to 15 monthly installments, or as desired. LEGAL CHARGES ONLY, based on un- paid balances for actual time due. THIS SOCTETY is financed and directed by business and profes- sional men; condncted in a spirtt of public service, and not solely to make money; VERY FAIR AND HELPEPUL; strictly confidential and courteous dealings, A SAFE PLACEE TO BORROW: NEW BOR- ROWLERS WELCOMED, PRIVACY GUARANTEED; QUICK SERV- 108, al, to honest persons HOURS—9 to 5:30, Saturday to 1 CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE US, New Britain 1-9-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5, Professional Bldg., 87 W. MAIN ST, (Cor., Washington) SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT Licensed by State Bank Commissioner, and Member Tegal Reform Burcau to ™M TE the LO. HARK 1L, N. Y. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn, Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. stocks of tobacco and candy, fused to turn over,to the Russians his S 1922, LIVESTOCK REPORTS Prices are on a Sound Vasis at Prasent Time and It is Expected hat Business Will Be Helped The Chicago, April 1 lustey © set the readjustment that it will lominating influence b ves i Piae indications in the return of siness to normal conditions, uecord g o a quarterly 1o day by 8, B, Stafford Chicago livestoek Hog prices ure report issued president of the exehunge on a sound basis,” sald the report, “Continued light sup- plies may be expected because of the enormous losses the spring plg crop has sustained Cattle should sell at higher levels are on the verge of a scarcity of producing animals shat would hecome acute before now had | § not the depression caused an fnerense In marketing at the same time it cur- tatled consumptive demand.” WORLD'S SHOOTING RECORD | William Locke, of California, May Be We beef have [ Acclaimed Greatest Marksman ol | lowing Target Examination, I'resno, Cal., April 18.—M. . Har- ris of the Dinuba, Cal, school faculty announced today that he would claim | the world record in the junior nation- al rifle association for Wm. Locke, u major in the Dinuba high school ca- | det battallon, as s0on a8 the necessary atfidavits and used targets had lLeen forwarded to the adjutant general of | the state. Locke made 644 consccutive bull'g- | | eyos Tuesday afternoon. He used a | standard 22 callbre rifle and shot on | |a regulation 50 foot range. He b | gan shooting at 12:45 p. m. and fi until 5:20 p. m. - BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Friends of Mrs. Howard Murry Tender | Surprise Function at Kilduff llOIIIP‘ i on Broad Strecte. In celebration of her 26th birthday |anniversary, Mrs. Howard R. Murry | ‘r-r’ 463 Myrtle street, was tendered a | surprise party at the home Mrs. | | Gertrude ICilduff, 313 Broad strect, | |last evening . There were guests pre ent from Hartford and New Haven, {and many pleasing gifts were reccived. | A feature of the luncheon was a| | birthday cake surmounted by 26 Mesdames Lester Barnes jand ¥, Sunderland and Miss Margaret | KildQff rendered vocal and instru- | mental music. | | THE STILLMAN CASE | | Trial Now Shifts krom Canada Back | To U. . A, | Montreal, April 13.—The Canadian | phase of the suit of Jarhes A. Still- man to divorce Mrs. Anne U, Still- man and disown little Guy Stiilran, ! | ended this afternoon in the trial be- |fore Commissioner Godin, | Only one witness was called Ly the [ plaintift. ‘rom Gay, constable of | Three Rivers, Que. was understood | to have testitled that Lizzie Wilson of | | Three Rivers signed In his presence a | statement that she never had miscon- | ducted herself with Ired Beauvais, | part Indian gulde named as co-re- spondent by Mr. Stillman. | Yesterday the Wilson girl swore that a Canadian attorney representing | | the banker had told her that if she | | had not seen Mrs. Stillman acting im- | | properly with Beauvals, then it was| | Lizzie herself who had mishehaved | | with the guide. | The Stillman case now shifts buaeck | to the United States where in a few | weeks the attorneys expect to bring | the trial to a conclusion. T P Ao s T Sl Sme— Member New York Stock Fxchange Suceessor to Richter & Co, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R, EDDY, Mgr, TEL. 2040 We Offer: a0 Sheres Conn. Light & Power Pfd, To Yield over 7Y% JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main Street, Telephone 1815, We Offer 100 Shares of North & Judd at the Market Price For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. | Thomson, 1enn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter 6000 DONALD R. HART. Manager Mcraber Hartford Stock Member N. Y, Stock Exchango Exchange. ;Ve Offer ; Stanley Works Common Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts \ JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROI'F, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. WHAT WILL BE THE VERDICT? Why Take Chances When So Much It At Stake ? ning) 2 il * Every day large amounts are being awarded for damages in cases of personal injury and death. Can you afford to pay $5,000 and upwards, lose your property and busi- ness, when a small pre- minm will protect against things of just this kind? Let Us Show You Today How Little It Costs. “TRUSTCO. §EWERTAIN gy Department