New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY llEIL\I,[) FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1022, RADIOSTATION T GERMANYINNEW _ Financial News CUROPLAN PACT o e ogt. . FACHANGE REPDRTS e _—_____ ORDERS STOCK SOLD Bandolik, PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock Fxchange Suceessor (o Richter & Co, ST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, / 31 WES STANLEY R, EDDY, Mgr, TEL. 2040 STRIKING MINERS GAINING STRENGTH This Is Claim of Union at End of Third Week Malnville of all Public Auction Next Week, Bankrupt, Must Dispose Yixures in o Ue From First Page) Telegraphic Commumcalwn Bel‘ tween Two Countries Soon The stock and fixtures of T, Ban- dolik, grocer of Trumbull Flats, East street, Plainville, will be sold at n public auction, Referee Edward M, Yeomans of Hartford ordered the auc- tion #nd will name a date next week, United States Auctioneer W, Wakelea will be in charge. The creditors of | Bandollk refused to agree to a settles ment as suggested, All stock of the Bristol store owned by Bandollk in that city will be re- moved to Plainville and included in the sale. Attorney David L, Nalr is representing the bankrupt, and G, Palmierl {s trustee, 50 PERSONS INJURED Explosion of Oil Tanks at Downey, port prepared by the allled experts un tr London meeting Russin's Reply The Russian reply accepts the l. lied proposal for the payment of Rus. the first |sla's debts due to forcigners and {he and the | restoration of forelgn property nation United States will have divect tele- |alized by Iussia, the soviet graphic communication through fthe|regime is granted r ognition by the erection of a high power radio station | allied governments ade jure state, which is to be constructed fmme. | and is given adequate finuncial ¢ diately on the Swedish west coast. | unee Heretofore all cable or radio com-| The cffect of the two replics is to munications between the two coun-|continue the German and Russian tries were relayed from London or participation in the work here and Parls, | thus to bridge over the crisis which Appropriations Made | recently threatened to disrupt the | The Riksdag long ago appropriated | confercnce, the initial sum of 2,000,000 Xronor, more than $660,000, to begin the work, but it was not until recently that the Swedish state telegraph board and the radio corporation of America reached a satisfactory agreement, un- der which the fees for all radio traffic will be divided equally between the two countries, Cost Of New Stations When the state telegraph board re- ported to the Swedish government that the previous ohstacles in the ; of bullding the station had been re- moved, contract bids were called for| from the leading radio constrncting companies of the world, On the basls of offers thus obtained it is cal culated that the cost of the new st tion will not exceed 5,000,000 Kronor, about $1,400,000. One reason strongly favoring an immediate start of work is the rwrlnus‘ unemployment situation in Sweden. It is believed that at least $1,000,000 will find its way into the pockets of the Swedish jobless who will be en- gaged in building the station. The total telegraph traffic be- tween North and Central America amounted last year to 1,660,000 words. The head office of the new station will be located in Gothenburg. Clty Items Engine company :\o, 4 was called to 116 Liberty street at 12:37 o'clock this noon to extinguish a grass fire. The operator’s license held by Louis Holthouser of 11 Cottage Place, has been suspended by the state automo- bile commissioner, A marriage license was taken today by Renaldo Taricani of 137 Lawlor street, and Miss Irene Dziak of the same address, William Hopkins, candidate on the democratic ticket for city treasurer, filed a report with the town clerk to- day showing no expenses of clection- cering. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Albert Yewis Camp Albert Lewis Camp, age 81 years, died at his home in Watertown yes- terday morning. He was formerly a resident of this city and was well known among the older residents. He is survived by his wife, one son, two grandchildren, two sisters and cne brother and several nieces and ‘nephews. The funeral will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Iairview cemetery. L Wall street olls were the the opening of V' lenial of reports that listrict showed salt water deteriora tion, Mexican Pet. made an Initial rain of 1% points and anama, Sin. [cluir and Texas Co. were fractionally ligher. Unfon, Houston, Standard Ol of N. Y, and Barnesdale “A" ‘lelm-vl 1 to almost 2 points, Steels hardened but most of that group and |the equipment division reflected mod- crate pressure, Higher quotations for the leading foreign exchanges ab- companied overnlght advices of more hopeful development at Genoa. Noon—0Oils held their carly galns but trading shifted soon aftep the opening to the rails, motors and utili- ties, shipplngs and food specialties, Canadian Pacifle, Texas and Paclf | Norfolk and Western, I'ittshurgh d ’\\'f‘sl Virginia and New York, Chicago and 8t .Louis common and second | pfl. rose 1 to 2 points, Studebaker, Flectric Stora Battery, Mack Truck, Consolidated Gas, Manhattan Elevat ed, Market Street railway prior pfd, North American and American Ix- press also gained 1 to 2 points, Ios- tum Cereal common and pfd, Coca Cola, United Fruit were strong. Usual leaders in the industrlal group lack- ed their recent prominence, Call | 10:80 m—Mexlcan features at market on the Tampico a \gest We Recommend the Purchase of Southern New England Telephone Co. Stock Dividends 8% Price to Yield 6.50% Stockholm, April time in history, Sweden Yndianapolls, April 21, — With the 21.—~I%or third week of the natlon-wide sus pension of work in the coal industry ended today, officlals of the United Mine Workers of Ameriea at union headquarters here declared that the peak of the strength of the strikers had not yet been reached although the number of {dle miners had in- creased to 630,000 a gain of 20,000 during the week. Efforts to bring a more complete tic-up of the industry will be contin- ued but officlals declined to make any specific predictions, They asserted that they expected further gains and added no further break was threaten- ed within the unjon ranks which now include many supporters in the un- organized flelds. Under the union's avowed program calling for almost a complete suspen- slon of coal production any new de- velopments forced by the union, may be expected to come in the Pennsyl- vania soft coal regions and also in West Virginia, the strongholds of the non-upion operators. Almost from the beginning of the strike these states have provided the centers of activity and in central Pennsylvania particularly the union has massed its organizers for the attack. No Important Changes In a score of other states scattered across the country no important de- velopments have been reported since operations were brought to a stand- gtill on April 1. In the Pennsylvania anthracite districts a similar quiet has been maintained. In the unionized bituminous fields, President John L.' Lewis, the union leader estimated ( that 450,000 miners have joined the suspension, while in the anthracite in- dustry he said 155,000 men are af- fected. In addition he declared that reports of union fleld agents show at least 80,000 workers in the unorganiz ed fields as participants in the walk- out. Tn the opinion of coal meun here the drive in the non-union fields is of | much importance in the settlement of the strike. The unorganized mines in central Pennsylvania are regarded as a strategic factor in that the output | of these mines may go far taward breaking the suspension in the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Tlli- nois where more than one-third of the union's numerical strength is cen- tered. Likewise the coal men here in case ANNUAL §E SSION Friendship Club Elects Officers—Out- California, Causes Great Damage— Some Fatally Injured. T.os Angeles, April 21-—Probably 60 persons were injured, & number of them fatally, when an oil station caught fire at Downey today and the fire reached underground storage |tanks causing them to explode. Downey is a small town about 15 miles southeast of Los Angeles, and its flre and police facilities were so small that it was necessary to call on the sheriff here to take charge of the policing., Ambulances were sent from the city immediately, | inz May 28.—Rev. J. L. Davis To Talk to Club May 11, Miss Evelyn Bigelow was elected president of the Iriendship club, of the Methodist church at a meeting held last cvening. Mi Dorothy Pinches is vice-president; Miss Helen Rackliffe is treasurcr and Miss Ldna Sims s secre The chairman of the friendship committe is Miss Helen Hale and the chairman of the social committee for next year will he Miss Kathryn Kron. The four offi- cers and two committee chairmen comprise the program committec, The next meeting will he held May 11, when Rev. John L. Davis will help the girls lay out a program of activi- ties for the coming year. .On May the club will hold an outing at Indian Neck., Dinner and suppet will served there and the day will be giv- en over to athletic and aauatic sports. SINGER IS BEITER Miss Rosa Ponselle, Confined to Room MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, Through our private wire to Dominick & Domin- ick, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, R Slays “;;,“r TonRRd Jnte JIeRR) we are in direct communication with financial 1:30 p. m.—~The rapid upturn of k%l houses in the following cities: prices in the 1000 in which some 5 S ma |of the early laggards joined, including BOSTON ST. LOUIS Baldwin Locomotive, ~indicated that | PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI WILMINGTON STOCKS ZEBROSKI SUED SOME MORE, Three More Small Actions are Brought Against Broad Street Man. Three small suits, in additional to those previously brought, have heen instituted against Antoni Zebroski, a | Broad street storekeeper. The Jacob Bold Packing company has instituted an action to recover $150. The writ is returnahle in the city court on the first Monday in May. Brana Rususcy, through Lawyer Henry P, Roche, has brought action against Zebroski to recover $50, and Adam Ostrowski has brought an ac- tion to recover $100, Constable Fred Winkle serve the papers in the cascs. MOTHERS’ CONGRESS Table CHICAGO LOUISVILLE the prevailing market sentiment con- | tinued bullish, Buoyancy shown by numerous of the usually inactive shares but many of the popular fssucs A point or more above yester- final figurcs. Manhattan 1 jumped 7 points, National 1 Postum Cereal 3%, Gulf, Mo- bile, and Northern pfd., Pullman Brooklyn Unfon Ga% 3, and La and American Brake Shoe points BONDS A We solicit your orders to buy or sell for cash in uppl the above markets. cuit 4, in Hotel Bond But Will Be Able to Bloan lose Low 41% High Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can ... Cr & I'd Cot Oil Loco ... Sm & Re. Sg Rf cm. Sum Tob . Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tob . Am Wool . Ana (jul» Ate Tp & € At Gulf &- \\ ) w:v; Bald Loco .... 118% Baltimore & O . 4914 eBth Steel B T0% Canada Pacific 144 Cen eLath oC 3 Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . | Chi Rock Isl & P Chile Cop Chino oCpper . 8% 9 Con Gas ...... 118% ey { Corn Prod Ref 104% Cruicbl etSeel .. 65 Cuba Can Sugar 16% Endicott-John . Take Trip to Atlanta. Hartford, April 21.—Rosa Ponsell grand opera star, whose sudden illness from indigestion forced cancellation of & concert to be given by her at Foot Guard ball last night was too ill to leave lier hotel, the Bond, to- day. Three doctors are in attendance, The singer is suffering from acute indigestion and though she is resting much more comfortably today is too ill to undertake the journey to At- lanta, Ga., where she is scheduled to sing Monday evening. No further complications are expected and it is practically certain that Miss Ponselle will be able to undertake her journey southward on Saturday, | @ omson, Tenn & . NEW BRITAIN AT ORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 phone Charter $000 DONALD R. HART. Munager r Hartford Stock Member N, Y. Stock Exchange Ixchange. We Offer Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works Common I American Hardware We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts NI XY TR 5 AT T TEPEYET - e e s e __—__:# Round Discussions on Varied Topics Occupies Attention of Group Meetings in West Haven, New Haven, April 21.—Round table assert that the central Pennsylvania|discussions on varied topics Soatinien ontput can similarly affect settlement |the attention of groun meetings at of the miner-operator eastern coal fields. FRENCH ANXIOUS T0 PENALIZE GERMANY disputes in|the congress of mothers clubs in an- nval session at West Haven this aft- ernoon. The congress this year clected a vart ef its officers list, the elections made today being: vice-president, Mrs, M. Bul- lard, New Haven; third vice-presi- dent, Mrs, E. A. Richards, West Ha- ven; corresponding secretary, Mrs, B, F. Belden, Rocky Hill; state organiz- er, Mrs. H. W, Webber, Hartford; auditor, Mrs. David Finn, Hockanum; historian, Mrs. G. B. Chandler, Rocky Hill; councillors, Mrs, E. M, Dexter, Hartford, and Mrs. C. M. Kent, ¥or- MAKE SACRIFICES Such Ts the Appeal of Lady Astor to % 65% 29 477% T 29 Promises to Delve Into Labor Labor Abuzes Noticed and New York, April 21.—Samuel Un- termyer launched what he declared would be a lengthy probe into labor and labor abuses as they affect the building industry when the Lockwood legislative committee resumed public hearings today. He said he would call witnesses to prove that individual members of trade untons in New York city had been exploited by labor officials who paid their men §7 and $8 a day and collected up to $15 a day from the contractors, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Corsolidated Stock Exchange of New York STCCES Bridgeport F New Haven BONDS Springfield Do Not Considér Russian Incident As Concluded Yet Paris, April 21, (By Associated (he exclusion of the Ger- mans from discussion of Russian af- fairs at the Genoa conference is not considered by the French government as closing the incident involved in the signing of the treaty of Rapallo be- tween Germany and Russia. It was pointed out in government circles today that the bearing of the TRusso-German treaty on the treaty of Versailles could not be considered at Genoa because of the conditlors gov- erning the conference laid down at Cannes which barred discussion of the peace treaties signed by France. Consequently, it is argued, it remains for the allles to deal with the infrac- tion of the Versallles pact alleged to be involved in the Rapallo agree- ment. Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFY, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig.—Tel. 1013 i EMMI..JF 3’3’ rm.w S?‘X'm-%“ ‘Nr’?fl' : GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN WE LEND MONEY on note, or home furniture, without remov= al, to honest persons having steady also Jend to property owns ers: no pawns; LOANS UP TO 5300, repayable in 8 to 15 monthly instaliments, or as desired. LEGAL CHARGES ONLY, based on un- paid balances for actual time due, THIS SOCIETY is financed and directed by business and profes- sional men; condncted in a spirit of public service, and not solely to make money; VERY FAIR AND HULPEFUL; strictly confidential and courteous dealinzs, A SAFL Cl2 TO BORROW; NEW BO! ROWERS WELCOMIZL, PRIVAU {UARANTEED; QUICK SERV- ICE. Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Gopper . Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd . Int Mer Marine . 2 Int Mer Mar pfd $3% Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel . Int Paper ... Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lacka Steel Lehigh Val . 635 Mex Petrol «0182% Midvale Steel .. 36 Missourt Pac . 24% N Y Cen ...... 92% NYNHG&H.. 24% Norf & West ..1078 North Pac Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 65% Penn R R ..... 42 Plerce Arrow .. 231% Pittsburgh Coal 61% Ray Con Cop . 16% Reading . ver T8 Rop 1 & 8 .... 66% Royal D, N Y 63% € ni» Oll Ref 33 Bouth Paclfic «v 01% toy Kaiwny . 26% ehaker Co 123% xas Co ...... 6% fexng & Paclfic 86 Tobacco Prod . 60% Transcon ! 12% TUnlon Pacific . 180% United I'rult ., 143% United Ro St ., B50% U B Jlood Prod 4% U A Indus Alco 45 U 8 Rubber Co 68 U B Bteel ,vvvvs 90% U A Bteel ptd ,, 118% |Utah Copper ,, 07 Willya Qverland 8% National Load . 08% (Putnam & Co,) Bid i Hd Elea Light v,y ,,108 Southern N B Tel ,,,,,121° Am Jlardware ...y, 168 BRillings & Hpenoer eom 23 Brigtol Brass oovee 14 Colt's ATING o iyereavivey A Mrs. R. R. Searles Funeral services for Mrs. R. R. Searles of Harrison street will be held tomorrow, with Rev, J. L. Davis officlating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. riv the American Mothers—Believes Williamm H, Clark The funeral of Willlam H. Clark will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Willlam Ross will ot- ficlate. They Are Imperative. JOHNST HATFIELD DEAD. New York, April 21—Declaring that 3 her political life has made her more domestic, Lady Astor, first woman member of parlfament and the mother of five boys and one girl sald today that the entrance of her sex into the affairs of the world made it more im- perative than ever that mother should make sacrifices for thelr children. If the women of America would have a flner civilization, they must not only interest themselves in voting for what is right and sound, she said, but they must first give their children a proper conception of religion and religlous understanding of God. During a final interview before her departure for Baltimore to attend the Pan-American conference ofy women, Lady Astor spoke on many topics. HELL HATH NO FURY, EIC. Scorncd Woman Tips Off Police And Alleged Fraud Is Placed Undor Av- rest In New York, Son of Famous “Devil Anse,” Moun- taineer, Was Wcll Known ¥eudist. Willlasson, W. Va., April 21— Johnst Hatfleld, son of the late “Devil Henry Pcplau, Anse” Hatfleld, and an active particl- Henry, tho 18 months old son of | Pant in the Hatfleld-McCoy feud years Mr, and Mrs, Rudolph Peplau of 563 | 880, died in his mountain cabin at North Burritt street dled yesterday, | Wharncliffe, near here, last night. The funeral was held this afternoon,| When the feud was at its helght, Rev, M, W. Gaudian officlating. Johnst, who was known as Devil fian toinlig Anse's right hand man in the war on tha McCoys, was captured by Ken- tucky authorities in West Virginia and hurrled across the Tug river. Ie was convicted in Kentucky of the murder of a member of the McCoy clan, and served 13 years of a llfe sentence, jobs; . B86% HOURS—9 to 0, saturday to 1 CALL, WRITE OR 'PHO! US, New Britain 1-9-4-3,. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5, Professional Bldg.. 87 W. MAIN ST. (Cor. Washington) SECOND FLCOR, RIGHT Licensed by State' Dank Commissioner, and Member Legal Reform Burcau to ELIMI? \Il the LOAN SHARK EVIL, N, Y. What s the Answer" Mr. Business Man: Can you afford not to support the Building and Loan Association? Our funds are loaned for home-building purposes—housing facilities are increased—more peo- ple come to this community to live. What is the answer from your viewpoint, Mr, B. M.? Affairs Not Grave. The cabinet met again today to| consider the situation but dssurance was given in official circles that this did not mean the state of affairs was regarded as grave, It is understood Premier Polncare's instructions to vice-Premier Barthou at Genoa were to demand cancella- tion of the Rapallo treaty and ono of the questions discussed by the cabinet today was whether the French dele- gation should accept the simple ex- clusion of the Germans from the discussion of Ruesian affairs as an end to the matter. Premier Poinocare is sald to have been satisfied with M. Barthou's de- parture from his instructions but be- ing anxious to avold responsibility for the breaking up of the conference do- cided to accept the solution of the problem as adopted at Genoa. NEW BUTLDING STARTED N. E. Meg and Samucl Berkowitz Pro- gress with Modern Main Stroot Bus. iness Block. Work on the foundation of the new Main street building, whers the Mors gan and Kingsley stors formerly stood s progressing, and within a short Mrs, Anna Sophia YXarson, The funeral of Mrs, Anna Sophia Larson will ba held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late ros- ldence, 2.5 Bouth Main strcet Erlck- son and Carlson arc arranglng the funeral detalls, The burial will be in TFairview cemetery, e s BPEC 1’\L TRAIN NEEDED 280 Mines Aro Taken To Charlestown Tor Trial in Court Charlestown, W, Va, April special train carrying some 250 mtn ars left Chavieston today for Charles- town whero they aro to be tried on Indjetments roturned in Minge, Logan and Kanawnha countics in connection {with the armed march Jast summr, Inotuded tha poasrengora wera o number of women and children, fami- lles of tha accused, Miss Bridget Sheehan The funeral of Miss Bridget Shee- han was held at 8 o'clock this morn- ing at Bt. Mary's church, Reav, Ray- mond J. Clabby was tho celobrant of a requiom high mass, The pah bearern were, Luke Meehan, Fdward Moohan, Dr, Jossph P, Meehan, Gaeorgs Leghorn, Gerald Leghorn and Thomas I', MaDermott, of Btaten Is.| land, N, ¥, Tha flower hearers were Willlam Kelllher, of New Haven, and Robert Leghorn, Tha burfal was in St, Mary's new cematery. s TROOPS IN PEKING Poking, April 81,—=(By Associated P'rqss) ~— The ipoops of Gien, Chang Tso-Lin, governer of Manchuria, te- day took pomsession of Peking pnd Tien Tslp, replacing tha losal polloe forees of thesa elties, a transfer of authority was dsvold ef incident, B MYTHOPINTS TO UNFFE Auburn, Ms, April #1,—Tha Maine Methedist pepfepenes yoted today to 21 New York, April 21, — A poorned woman's tlp to tho polico todey brought about the arrost of Hugh C, Rowland, alins Hamilton Clalghton Radley and Charles Lawson, declared by the police to be wanted in London and Paris in connection with huge stock frauds perpetrated on wealthy Europeans, The woman, who seld she was the wifo of Radley, eharged Lawzon had Induced the wife of & mlilionalre London business woeman to elopa to Ameriea with him and that hs had deserted her here alter obtaining $40,000, Radley, eonfronied hy the woman at polies headquarters denied she was his wife, 18388 143% 40% 4% 48 05% 08% 118 66 % % 02% BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY New York, April 91, —Eugena Dia- pet, and Mois Blangoll, two of fiva men who robbed {he Washington Bquare residenag of Robsrt Bhattueck retired banker on April 8, today pleaded gullx ty to hurglary in the firat degree, They will ba sentenced next Friday, . Laboring Man: Can you afford not to support the Building and Loan Association? Money invested with us means more new building in this community, What is the answer from your viewpoint, Mr, Public-Spirited Citizen: Can you afford not to support the Building and Loan TO HOLD MELTING The peguipy meefing of Fehuda Halevi lodgs, T, 0, 0. B, will ba held Runday evening in Turner hall en Aveh slreef, Presidenl (eorge Le- Asked 168 183 160 L. M.? time the entirc stone work will be placed. N. B. Mag, Main street merchant, and Samuel Berkowitz, marketman, ‘have plans for the eroction of a mod- ern building to take the place of the old landmarks, At present, tha north wing of the block, whieh eontains the Center Shoe Bhine parler and the United Cigar store, is standing, but this section will be torn down by the first of next month, C, €. Cianei is the contractor, The new building will bave a depth of 125 feet and will'ex- tend aimost 1o the rear of the lyceum theaier and Lo the tenement houses an Washington piacs. By August 1§, the place will be completed ready for oecupancy, ai Paper is made from wood, rags, panans skins, beanstalks, pes vines, cocoagut fiber, clever, hay, straw, weeds, seaweed, 59 Xinds of park and smors than 159 kinds of gyasees. l frem smalipox that has here: by Detective Sergeant Hart, at the jrstance of the Cam- |ities for dlnbled former service men bridge, Mass,, police oR a warrant|was announced today at the White charging noR-SuUpPoFt - STANLEY STREZT FIRE An alarm from fire hox H17 hrought the fire depariment to tha I, ¥, and «, Co., aftsrneon gbout 2115, caused a harn oa the cateh fire and damage amounting to ab property on Staniey streef this A grags fire property to out $200 was dsne, PIES OF SMALLPOX, Bridgepert, April §{-—Willlam fim- maons, 45, disd in Englewood hospital yestarday afternoon of hemorrhagic unite with the Fast Maine conference, Phe action wag talen on the report of @ Joint commissien whish has yet te Feport to the Hast Maine confer- eRaa, FQ‘RCES SEIZY, RADIQ STATION J3eifast, April £1,—The wirelesy sta- tigsn at Bunhes, pear (Iwedore, ny the wastern Ponegaj seaboard, hag peen seiged by pepubliean forees, it wag an- neunsed here taday, The raiders pro- vided the naval men in charge of the smailpox, the mest serious type of the 38 ths fourth death occurred sense, 'This ABRESTED FOR NONGUPPW‘!’ George Riley, was argested today William C. station wijth {ranspoptation to the nearest pailygad depoly 3110,300 009 POR HDM?H’ALE WWashington, April 81-—SBignature by President Harding ef the Jangley hil authorizing af additiona] appropria- tion of $17,808,000 for hespital facil- House, Witt will maiso a rapert on the pelief conyention whioh he attended in Dea- troit, and deiegates {o {he Jewish pangress sonveniion, will he eiested, All members are requested te attend, NORTH AND 60!”!‘“ WA“ER, Dalias, Texas, April B#1,-—Attend- anee of southern men at perthern fn- stitutions of jearning js a pource of great gratification ta edueators all over ths poun{ry jnasmueh as it means aR intepiecking of finlefestsy and friendsiip, Dr. A, Lawrencs Lewell, president of Harvard Universily, fe- clared hefore the maemhers of the Dallas Hagvard siuh iast pight, I kN l HOOT GIBSON WEDS, Riverside, (al, April 8].—Edmund “Hpol” Gibson, motion picture pctey, of Los Angeles, and Helen Johnson, |1 vaudeville actress, were married here |« yesterday, N Nileg-He-Pond eem 44, North and Judd Russell Mfg 00 qqvin0 Beovill Mg Standard NEW eup mental picture of Japan g Phila- deiphia Lagle Loek . [REN] anderg, I +voey 1 Maochine ., AR ‘ecli, Ftow and Wiloox Ca T BOrew yeeqqq 280 raut and Hingd syveeeqy nien Mfg Co . Workg FOHT Hxchauges Balancgs 40 44 BARING HOUSE REPORT £88,190.080 7,300,000 Although the jinriekshaw is part ef glergymap invented this horseless parriage less than a ired years ago while paying a visit te the Orienty hun- |8 Assoclation? Money invested with us is used to build up New Britain—money invested in stocks and bonds of other communities, is lost to New Britain, S.C.? Invest your money in New Britain, for the good of New Britain, and yourself, | The NewBritain Cooperative 'Savingsand Loan Association Room 210—National Bank Building PAYS FIVE PER CENT INTEREST What is the answer from your viewpoint, Mr, P,