New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 25

FRENGH COMMISSION PUTS BAN ON SIK Title Won From Carpentier Is Allected by Action Parls, Nov, 10—(By Assoclated Press.)="Battling” Siki, aspirant for the crown that sits upon Jack Demp- sey's head, today was standing with reluctant feet where the champlons and has beens meet, Last night the JFrench hoxing fed- eration snatched away his title of light-heavyweight champlion of I"rance and suspended him from prac- ticing his business in Irance for a period. of nine months, ly a fow hours before, the black cohglieror of Georges Carpentier had stumbled into another block of hard luck, the Brit- tsh home office forbidding his sched- uled fight with Joe Beckett to take place on-British soil, Draws Color Line, The adtion-hy the English author- ities was taken because Siki is a col- ored man and Beckett is white, and it ' was deémed that “all sorts of pas- slons would bo aroused’ 'if they met in the ring. ‘But the ban the French NEXT TO THE FAIR have put upon Siki was caused by an overt act. Wednesday night, when he was acting as a second fop Ercole de Balzue, he jumped to Yho ring when his man was knocked out and struck the manager of the victorious battler, Maurico Prunier. Worst Yet To Come, For Sikl it may be that the worst Iy yet to come. The boxing federa~ tion has now asked the intérnational federation to deprive the Sengalese fighter of his title of world light- heavywelght champlon, which he plucked from the handsome hrow of Carpentler, Under the federation's ruling last night, Siki during the next nine months canpot engage in a boxing match or act as & manager or a seo- on@ in any bout organized under the rules of the federation, BROKER EXPELLED, New York, Nov, 10,—"The expulsion of Corneliug J, Kelly from the con- solidated stock exchange was an- nounced from the rostrum today by President Slikworth, who sald Kelly had falled to keep a hook of record ot his transactions as provided by the constitution, INSURA fENT Tokio, Nov. 8-~According to sta- tistics compiled by the Life " Insur- ance assoclation, the total assets to the Japanese life insurance com- panies as they existed at the end of 1921 amounted to 502,808,000 yen, 'LEVY'S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 showing an = Increase of 81,285,000 yen, compared with the end of the preceding year, Life Insurance busi- ness In Japan has made remarkable development during the last few years, May Broadcast Speeth by Harding Next Fri. Night New Yorlk, Nov. 10, —Arrangements have been made to broadcast the ad- dress of President Harding from the Newark radio station next 1riday night It the president finds it poesible to come here for the Madison Square mass meeting, celebrating the 26th an- niversary of the merchants associn- tion, The pregident has announced he will be here it Mrs. Harding's health permits. CALDER SPENT $16,304, Washington, Nov, 10.—An expen- diture of 316,304 on behalf of the unsuccessful candidate Senator Cald- ¢r, republican, for re-clection in New York was shown in & campaign state- ment filed by the elerk of the senate today, FREIGHTER ON FIRE Now Orleans, Nov. 10,—The freight steamer. Nola which plies between New Orleans and Houston, Tex., was reported by wireless to he burning in the Gulf of Mexico, about 40 miles from the mouth of the Mississippi river, NEXT TO THE FAIR ‘SAMPLE SHOE STORE Patent and Kid CROSS STRAP PUMPS - $4.69 Patent and Kid . or Tan “ STRAP PUMPS Patent or Kid . TONGUE, PUMP: High Heels $4.89 Ladies’ and Gent’s FELT SLIPPERS $1.00 These Are Only 2 Few of the Many Items Which We Have On Sale For Saturday 193 Main St. Clearance ines to Clean- QOut Stock | Satmday, Nov. 11 THIS SALE IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY " THIS SALE IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Come ifi and Ask to See Some of the New Styles That Are On Sale Saturday Men’s Black and Brown = HIGH or LOW SHOES, Rubber Heels at $3.95 2 R NN B Men’s Black and Tan BROGUE OXFORDS Newest Styles at +$5.39 g Men's HEAVY WORK SHOES Black and Tan, at Special Lot of Men’s Black BLUCHER SHOES Rubber Heels, to go at $3.29 . DEATHS AND FUNERALS .- Luman A, Deming, The funeral of Luman A, Deming of 821 Kast street was held from his late home this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev, Bamuel Sutcliffe, rector of Bt Mark's Eplscopal church, officlated and Interment was in I"alrview ceme- tery, James W, Williams, The funeral of James W. Williams, veteran ticket agent, who died Wed- nesday evening, was held from his late home 44 Ho. High street at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev, Samuel Suteliffe, rector of 8t, Mark's Eplsco- pal church, officlated and burial was in Rocky Hill, Mrs. Emil Hjerpe, The funeral of Mrs, Mathilda Ellse Hjerpe, wife of Councilman Emil Hjerpe, will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Swedish Bethany church The body will lie in state at the church between 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock, The service will be conducted by Rev. G, E. Pihl and Rev, Mr, Vahlstrom. The remainsi will be taken to Hartford for burial in Zion HIill cemetery, Mrs. Rose Birmingham. The funeral of Mrs, Rose Birming-! ham will be held at 9 o'clock tomor-! row morning in the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Joscphine Yetto Mrs, Josephone Yetto, aged 56 years, wife of Ildward Yetto of 44> church street, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning at her home after a long illneas. SWe leaves besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Fdna Ratnault and Miss Elida Yetto, and a son, Oliver Yetto. The funeral wi be held at 9 o'clock on Monday morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in Troy, N. Y. Card of Tharks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during the illness and death of our heloved mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish to thank especially Minor Corbin . Adjutant's office and Quartermaster's office of Hartford. MRS, J. J. KING, MRS. 8. WOLI'ER, MRS, E, SCHOLL, MRS. G, SLEATH, C. J. SHEARER, MAJOR F. J. SHEARER, REV. E. A. SHEARER. EXPECTS TRANSFER The Rev. Philip Coholan, a native of New Britain and who is a chaplain in the United States army, expects a transfer from his present assignment at the end of fhe year. Father Coholan is now serving ag chaplain to the United States troops in Honolulu. YALE GAME AT 2 P. M. New Haven, No. 10.—The Mary- land-Yale football game in the Bowl tomorrow will start at 2 p. m. There will also be a soccer game between Yale and Cornell and the football game between the Yale freshmen and Suffield school. J BIRKENHEAD AN EARL. London, Nov. 10.—(By Associated Press.)—Viscount Birkenhead is cre- ated an earl by the honors list of for« mer Premier Lloyd George, fssuedto- WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY High Close 8% 183 21Y 126% 66 4% Low 72 1804 2114 125 % 56 % 4% 123% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Can ..., Cr & 1M Cot 01l Loco Sm & I Sg Rf em’ Tel & Tel,, Am Tobh Am Wool . Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8§ At Gulf & W I, Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohio .. Beth' Steel B .. Can Pacific .... Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohlo .. Chi Mil & 8 P, Chi Rek Is & P. Chile Copper .. 2 Chino Copper Consol Gas ....137T% Corn Prod Ref.130% Crucible Steel . 78% Cuba Cane Sugar 12% indicott-John .. 89 Erie oo 12% Erie 1st pfd ... 19% Gen HElectric ,..180% Gen Motors ... 14% Goodrick, BF .., 33% Gt North pfd .. 913 Insp Copper ... 8613 Inter Coft ,..... % Inter Con pfd” .. 1 Int Mer Mar pfd 543% Allis-Chalmers . 43% Pacific Oil ..... 4T% Int Nickel 15 Int Paper ....., 568 Kelly Spring 43% Kennecott Cop.. 33% Lacka Steel ..., 81% lL.ehigh Val . 67 Mex Pet . 228% Midvale Steel 32% Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNH&H Norf & West ., North Pac Pure Oll Pan Am P & T 91% Penn R R \ag Pierce Arrow ., 1215 Pittsburgh Coal 5815 Ray Con Cop .. 137 Reading . . 821 Rep I & 8 .... B0y Royal D, N Y . G¢% Sinclair Ol Ref 34 South Paclfic .. 92% South Rall 24% *Studebaker Co 125% Texas Co 481 Texas & Paclfic 25% Tobacco Prod.. 82% Trangcon Oil .. 14% Unjon Pacific’ . 146 United Truit .. 154 i/nited Re 8t .. 32 U 8 Food Prod 61 U 8 Indus Alco 6654 U 8. Rubber Co 53 U 8 Steel .... 109 U/ 8 Steel pfd 1 1211 Utah Copper .. 645 ‘Willys Overland 6 Mid States Ol 12% Westinghouse . 6014 National Lead . 115% 107% 121 63 % 8 1% 60 113% 114 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked, . 650 S 212 7% 121 Aetna Lifé Ins'Co . Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com day, and Baron Lee of I"areham is made a viscount. Have Your Eyes Examined Now Neglect Is the Great Enemy! CAUTION warns you that you should have your eyes examined now if they are ot giving { Landers, Billings and Spencer com 25 Billings and Spencer pfd 26 Bristol Brass ..." o 17 20 Colt's Arms ... . 24 26 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...113 1 Tagle Lock .... . 68 Fafnir Bearing . . b5 Hart and Cooley . 110 ‘Hfd Elec Light 170 P & J'R Montgomery com J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas .... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd ....... Peck, Stow and Wilcox 33 Russell Mfg Co .. 90 Scovill Mfg Co ... 70 Southern N E Tel . Standard Screw . Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine .. 285 . 58% . 28% 42 19 5914 201 44 as you a maximum of service. 1 you neglect them some small ecasily coprected defect MAy grow into a serlous dis- order that glasses alone will not cure. We will advise you correctly. FrankE. Goodwin Eyeslght Specialist 327 Main St. Tel, 1505 PALACE THEATER Announcement | REGARDING SO-CALLED KU KLUX KLAN PROPAGANDA PHOTOPLAY It has come to our att ention the t'few days that se cretaries of several societies in this city have received com- munications stating that John M. Stahl’s super-photoplay production “ONE CLEAR CALL” is propaganda for the KU KLUX KLAN and that steps should be The MANAGEMENT FOR OF THE taken to prevent its showing. THE INFORMATION OF EVERYBODY ? i PABACE THEATER WILL DONATE $1.000.00 TO ANY LOCAL CHARITY IF THIS PHOTOPLAY—“ONE CLEAR CALL”—IS PROPAGANDA FOR THE KU KLUX KLAN, This theater and the New Haven Office of the Asso, First Natn'l Picture Corpn,, will stand back of the above statement and stands ready to prove that it is just a big, clean KLUX KLAN PROPAGANDA as it is unjustly aceused of bel FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO IN ANY WAY D human drapa that everyone will enjoy and not KU JI.JBT THE AROVE STATEMENTS THE PALACE MANAGEMENT WILL HAVE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THIS PHOTOPLAY ON SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 0’CLOCK*T0 WHICH ANYONE INTERESTED ARE CORDIALLY INVITED AS GUESTS OF THE MANAGEMENT attraction for Mon., Tues., Wed. “ONE CLEAR CALL” has been on the “FALL CARNIVAL WEEK” ‘e Thank You, !rdlll! pelected by us ps the feature photopl ILL because v:e can 'u’urantee it nsl:\e og fi;o greatest dramas of the present ’ THE MANAGEMENT. 680 49 Traveiers Ins Co . . Union Mfg Co . . 46 U. 8 Treasury—Balance, $300,860,738. SEES GERMAN REVOLT Red Leader Predicts Great Results in That Country, at Meeting of Third Internationale, Moscow, Nov. 10 (By Associated Press).——~The third internationale was told last night by Zinovieff, chairman of the executive committee, that the way to world revolution is through (lermany. He was not very opti- mistlec of communist progress {n ather parts of the globe during the sast year but he said the movement had made tremendous strides in Ger- many and predicted that the next few months would bring *“‘surprising hap- penings” in that country. Regarding the United States, the goviet leader declared that some progress had been made toward the world revolution despite persecutions and ‘the very thorny paths which communist leaders and their follow- ers have had to travel. He admitted that the movement had lost ground in England, ing the situation there was considered almost hopeless, PUTNAM Members New York Stock & CO. Mombers Hartford Stock Exchange (Suecessors to Richter & Co) Stanley I'. Fddy, Manager WE OFFER— 81 Woat Main 8¢, Tel. 80| 100 SHARES North & Judd JUDD & C'. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel, NEW BRITAIN; 23 West Main St., Telephone 1818, We Offer:— 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, preferred NEW BRITAIN " Ehansor, T &, s | New Britaln Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R, 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. We Have An /\ctive Market In AMERICAN HARDWARE ° LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Coosolidated Stock Exchauge of New York’ Waferbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS . Bri I s New" Haven' Springfield: Direct Private Wire to New York and Hoston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 309, N. B, Nat'l Bank Blig.—Tel. 1012 SEE 35 MILLION IN U. S. STEEL PROFITS Wall Strect Expects Earnings of Cor- poration for Last Quarter of Year to Be Big. New York, Nov. 10.—Net earnings of the United States Steei Corpora- tion in the last quarter should run between $30,000,000 and $36,000,000, Wall Street believes. They were $27,- 468,357 in the third quarter of this year. Depreciation charges in the third quarter were $11,170,945, but they may be $1,000,000 less in the fourth quarter. Assuming earnings of $32,- 500,000, this would leave a balance of $17,352,000 available for dividends. Deducting the preferred dividend of $6,305,000 would leave a balance of $11,047,000, equal to $2.17 a share on common stock. After paying com- mon dividends of $6,354,000 there would remain a surplus of $4,608,000. $3,500 T0 CHARITY Miss Winifred Holt of New York Sends Check to the Lighthouse of Paris—8500,000 is Needed. New York, Nov. 10.—Miss Winifred Holt, founder of refugees for the blind in New York, Paris and Ttaly, today cabled $3,500 to the Lighthouse in Paris as the first instaliment of a fund of $5600,000 which is sought for the French refuge. The money rep- resented two gifts of $2,500 and $1,~ 000 from Rufus Graves Mather, a descendant of the first president of Harvard college, to whom she will be married November 16. The wedding will be performed at the Lighthouse for the blind here, Pishop Manning of the Eplscopal church officiating. THREATENS “WET” YOTE Latest California Returns Show Pos- sibility of Overturning Anti-Dry Vote Lead. Ban Francisco, Nov. 10.—Belated returns from isolated “dry” outposts In the state today were threatening to overcome the 23,948 vote lead against WEEK- END SPECIALS WONDERFUL SILK STRIPED SHIRTS . WEEK- END SPECIALS EDWARDS 298 MAIN STREET $1.65 EDWARDS “im SPECIALS 208 MAIN STREET day's election. Earll figures "had augured a decisive “web!’ victory. v Reports fgom 5065 precincts o 6,681 In the state gave 323,816 in favor of making the 18th ment and the Volstead act law of the state, and 347,764 the measure. ) . X City Items Sale all day Saturday. Trewe! Sale all day Saturday. Trewhella's, —advt, el w8 Stk Hoslery 98c. -ut!lvu:redefif‘afl advt. B b Lunch before and after the par; at Dickinson’s,—advt. o Headquarters for Girls' Coats. Besse-Leland's of course.—advt, Renew your Red Cross membgr- ship,—advt. % Axalrod’s 1c sale now golng on. Bring your basket to 223 Park Sti— advt. H George Strickland, Jr., 125 Colum- bia street, who was operated on re- cently at the New Britain General hospital, is getting along nicely. Radio sets and supplies at Morans® —advt. ; Besse-Leland Company will close tomorrow while the parade passes the store regardless of other storesi~= advt, & Special sale all day Saturday: on legs lamb, Trewhella's Market, . 86 Church street. Lamb Stew 10c pound. ~advt, i “The Traveler," assorted chocolates, 69¢ Ib., at Besse-Lelands.—advt. Nicholas Bepjamin of Kensington, reported to the police this afternoon that his automobile had struck:a small boy named Walter Balzeck, at the corner of North and Spring street, The boy was not hurt very badly, he said, Hot Chocolate after High schosl football game at Dickinson's.—advt: Sale all day Saturday. Trewhella's; 36 Church street. 3 cans corn 25¢. ~advt. o Yale’s Hockey Rink Will Formally Open Next Week New Haven, Nov. 10.—Ice skal and hockey playing in the ai Yale's indoor rink, will open Wednesday. The candidates for vai lous teams will then be called ol The university expects a very active skating season and in this recreative sport the city participates, as the at times is available to the gener publie. 5 the Californfa prohibition enforgs: ment amendment vot@d on in WEEK- END REIS WORSTED & MEDIUM WEIGHT. UNION \ suirs