New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 11

Brief News Di:patchs From all Oyer the World German cabinet Chancellor Wirth, resigns after united soclalists voted not to participate in coalltion minls- ter which included members of Ger. man People's party. Prime Minister Bonar Law professes confidence in return of his party with working majority in Hritish elections today. Germany must get eight hundred billlons marks worth of grain to fead her people next year, inquiry by repa- tions commission reveals, — French priests, many of them for- mer soldlers, seek prosecution of Ior- mer Premier Painleve for reported re- marks calling them ‘“slackers.” N, Vivianl pleads {liness and digappoints ‘'votea for women" supporters in their appeals to French senate, Turkish nationalist governor of Con- stantinople concedes in principle rigst of allled forces of occupation to exer- clse police control over their own na- tionals, Clemenceal declares he has been sleeping too much on ship and apolo- gizes for getting up at 7 o'clock in the morning. Lady Astor gets mighty reception in Her final appeal to voters and she says: “I know I have won a magni- ficent victory.” Chilean chamber of deputies adopts Tacna Arica protocol with Peru with- cut.reservations, Irish women send message to Rome that prison chaplain has denied the sacrament to Mary Mac8winey who is on hunger strike. note to reparations com- mission declares that ultimate stabili- zation of the mark can only be achiev- €d after reparations problem has been finally settled.. German Mrs. Murial MacSwiney, under ar- rest at Washington for picketing the British embassy, chooses to remain in House of Detention over night, refus- ing to accept offer of hond; Ambassador Child at Rome and Vinister Grew at Berne are to be Am- erican observers at ILausanne Near East conference. White House developments indicates possible addition of railroad legisla- tion-to ship subsidy and other admin- istrations measures on program for coming congress. Charles M. Schwab gt Cleveland, urges bankers to look with greater favor on industrial securities for pro- spective loans. Willie Hoppe outplays Idouard Horemans, Belgian champion, and' wins billiard match at New York 500 to 117, i Clemenceau's itinerary changes, inciudes speeches in New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, ‘Washington and Philadelphia. subject to Arthur Crawford, humorist, de- spondent over his own ill heaith and that of his wife, kills himself at lonely spot in the Bronz, New York. Acting Governor IFuller of Massa- chusetts, will visit Mclean hospital to {nvestigate detention of' Dorothy Gor- don as an insane patient. The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Boston today wired his acceptance of election as bishop of the Episcopal di- cese of Pittsburgh. The extra session of congress will | near be adjournsd soon after it opens on Monday as a tribute to the mem. ory of the late Senator Watson, Geors gla, . Published reports that he plans to tender his resignation soon as a mem- her of the United States senate, were denied today by Senator Newberry, President Harding today shook hands with 1,460 persons, most of them delegates and others attending| the Eastern Star meetings in Wash. ington, M The Rev, 0. J, Kvale, who defeat- ed Repregentative Volstead in Minne« sota, reported today that his person. al clection expenses. were §1,0660, Reduction of one cent an hour in the basle pay of employes in all trades at the Waghington navy yard waus commended today by a navy board which has been studgng the situation, The 1923-24 Federal budget was ex- Fpected by administration officials to be from $100,000,000 to §300,000,000 under that for the present year. Four members of the volunteer fire department at Freeport, N, Y., were ! arrested today charged with setting fires “just to get action and stir up little excitement.” GERMAN PAYMENT TODAY | Are Turned Over to Belgium Today, Under Agreement, & Nov, 15, — (By associated Press)—Germany today turned over the second installment of treasury I notes to meet Belgium's reparations claims, under the decision of August #1 last. German reparations officials here deposited with the reparations commission 55,000,000 gold marks worth of such notes payable in Brus- sels May 15, 1923, The cash balance due today under the schedule of payments previously! decided upen was 60 million gold marks. The difference of five million marks is partially covered by .other receipts ady in the hands of the commissi LAUNCH SINKS, 11 DIE Brief Dispatoh, Tells of Tragedy On Lake of Shelter Bay River in Prov- ince of Quebec. Quebec, Nov, 15.—A despatch from Bersimis on the north shore of the St. Lawrence reports the drowning of 11 persons in the lake of Shelter Bay river. : The accident oceurred Monday night when a gasoline launch containing: 11 passengers was sunk and all perighed, according to the meagre’ details which have reached Bersimis. Among the passengers fas I"ather TLortellier, a missionary who#was formerly station- ed at Bersimis., It was reported that the boat and its occupants had not yet been. found. i Y. W. H. A. TO MEET A regular meeting of the Young Women's Hebrew Association will be held tomorow evening. A short busi- ness session will take place between 8 and 8:30 p. m. after which bridge practice will be enjoyed in preparation for the bridge tournament which is to be held by the association ‘in the future. Members -and their friends are invited to the meeting to- morrow evening. = NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1022, H | City Items | Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, ~advt, Mr, and M Pred Beloin and Mr.' and Mrs, Wilfred Beloin have return- | ed from an extended motor trip to Washington, D, C. They visited their sons studying at Catholle Unlversity, They also visited the scene of the Hall-Mllls murder while traveling through New Jersey. | Headquarters tor women's coats, Besse-Leland's of course~~advt, George Adolph Anderson, aged 19, and Miss Freda Hedenberg, aged 18, both of Qsgood avenue, have taken out a. lfeense to marry, Furnishings Bale at loran—advt, A son was born today at the New Britain general hispital to Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Greenblatt, of §0 Tal. cott street, A daughter was also born today at the same Institution to Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Kenny, of 42§ West Main street, DIVIDENDS ARE: VOTED Standavd Oll Co, of New Jereey, Man- | Jonnors-Hal- hattan Shirt Co. and S(‘.Iml{?, Re- tails Stores Co, Doing Well, NMow Vark Nov, 15.~The Standard Ofl company of New Jersey today de- clared regular quarterly dividends of $1.26 on the common stock and $1.75' TS WO o MORE WORK IN CITY Over 600 Meals Given Last Year- 462 Get Free Lodging The sum of §7,600 s being asked for to cover a bhudget for next year in the Ealvation Army drive now in progress, according to a budget issued this afternoon by Captain John Edeen, in charge, of the locnl corps, after rnnferonv?- with Starf Captain Tom Gabrielgen, who s here from Boston, agsisting in making the drive a um--‘ cess. John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has congent- on preferred, payable Dec, 15 on stoch 1 | | recorded as of Nov, 25, | New York, Nov. 15.—Directors of| the Manhattan Shirt company toda) inereased the quarterly dividend on common stock from 50 to 75 cents and declared in addition an extra divi- dend of 20 per cent on common stoci. New York, Nov. 16.—The Schuite’ Retall Stores company today declared’ a dividend of $5 a share on common stock payable in eiglit per cent cu- mulative stock. BLAZEK-HOWARD Arch Street Girl Becomes Bride of Litchfield Man This Morning at St. Joseph’s Church Blazek of Litchfield and Miss Helen Marie Howard, of 296 Arch street, weer married this morn- ing at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Patrick Daly. . They were attended by Miss Virginia Blazek, sister of the bridegroom, and ' John J, Howard, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of Canton 'crepe and the bridesmaid wore pink, The bride also wore a veil of Spanish lace with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of white roses and llies of the valley, The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a pair of cuff links and the bride- groom's gift to the bride was a string of- pearls. Mrs: Blazek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howard, of the above address and has been employed in ghe office of the Russell & Erwin cofipany. The bridegroom is a motor galesman, Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Blagek left for a brief wedding trip to New York city after which they will reside in Litchfield. Steven A. Mexico’s Largest Bank Closes Doors Today Mexico City, Nov, 16. (By Associ- ated Press)—The Banque Francaise de Mexique, operated by R. A. La- caud and Son, the largest Krench pbank in Mexico, falled to open its doors this morning. Large crowds gathered in front of the building, ne- cessitating police protection. - This Is the Last Week to Finish Up Your - Xmas Club Payments 50 ‘weeks have all' but passed since you began saving for this Xmas. you have been regular in your payments, if not you can make them up this week and soon will receive a check covering the entire amount. . Let Us Know of Any Change of Address We hope CAPTAIN JOHN EDEEN. Head of the Local Salvation Army. ed* to act as treasurer of the drive, in the same capacity in which he served during the drive last Decem- ber. The budget for 1923 provides for a much larger scope of work than ever before undertaken by the Salva- tion Army in this city. Since coming to New Britaln Captain Edeen has opened a welfare lodging house, of the type for which the army is fa- mous in the larger cities, and has in- augurated many other modern and progressive ideas here. He plans, under the new budget to extend his work among the needy in the city. The expenses for 1922 and budget for 1923 are as follows: Income Last Year's Actuals Collections ....$ 372,17 Cartridges . 111,90 Special . 334.00 Rents of flat 75.00 For relief 25.00 Public appeal . 2,197.87 the Budget $ 490.00 150.00 500.00 6,300.44 $8,115.50 Balence 3.26 $3,118.76 $7,440.44 Expense, Last Year's Actuals $315.00 148.42 112,64 8,50 Budget $1,672.4¢ 200.00 450.00 98.00 Rents (interest) . Light and heat.. Div. supervision. Off, sick fund... Printing, postage stationery, tele- phone and tele- graph Carfares Salaries ( cers) . .u Repairs Furniture Special Band Missjonary fund . Insurance ...... Appeal expense Relief of podr... Payment on prop- ety savvavins 93.63 67.12 90,00 P) 809,40 210.07 45.86 159,29 7.50 56.00 1%0.00 187,67 842,85 1,300.00 375.00 400,00 130,00 150,00 75.00 200,00 1,350.00 950,00 ¥ $3,118,35 in hand. A1 $3,118.76 Relief. families relieved. given lodgings . meals given garments given glven transportation Number pair shoes given Number Ibs. coal given 6325 Total number relieved 781 10 months free rent to two poor fam- ilies. Balance $7,440.44 193 o482 Number Number Number Number Number General Statistics Officers' visitation, number hours 889 Persgons interviewed and advised 532 Number meetings held ... 458 Attendance 10920 Number profes conversion., . 86 The slogan, "New Britain Needs It" has been adopted for the campaign. All checks should be made out to the Salvation Army and sent to Mr, Loomis, at the Commercial Trust Co. 00D POISONING PATAL This is Given as Cause of Death of Lighthouse Kecper — Others Are Still in Danger. Charlettetown, P. E. 1, Nov. 15.— Food poisoning was the cause of the death of Albert Bourke, keeper of the light at Birdrock, and the illness of his wife, mother-in-law and two as- sistants, all of whom were removed yesterday from the lighthouse to a hospital here, it was stated today by 8. R. Jenkins. The two women, Bourke's recent bride, and his mother-in-law, recover- ed soon after arriving here but Phin- eas Richard and Hector Langford, as- sistant keepers who were ill a week before the rescue by the customs cruiser Margaret, were declared by physical authorities to be still In dan- ger. ! Unlon 100.00 | WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m,~Initial priceg were slightly mixed, with special shares showing a repetition of yesterday's liquidating sales, espe- clally consolidated gas which dropped 45-5 points in responsg to the new caplitalization plan, Dupont also was oft 3 points, American Sugar pre. terred 2% and Chesapeake & Ohlo and Burns Brothers A, 1 point, Ad. vances, however, were in the major- ity and the entire list moved up at a rapid pace in sympathy with the brisk Inquiry for the rallroad, steel, equipment and high priced oil shares, Pacifio advanced 2%, Chicago Northwestern 2 points and New York Central, Delaware Lackawanna, Reading, New Orleans, Texas and Mexjco and Wheeling and Lake Erie | preferred 1 to 1%. Crueible, Beth- | lehem B and Gulf States Steel ruled i1 to 1% higher, Standard Ofl of | New Jersey was up 2% and Califor- inla 2 points, Baldwin and General !Elvclrlc gained 2, with Lima Loco- | motive 1. ! 1:30 p. m~—~Early high prices were exceeded to a large dégree in many instances in the afternoon, when the !list generally swept upward again un- |der the leadership of high priced in- dustrial shares. National Biscult soar- 'ed 06 points, Standard Ofl of New Tersey 64, Natlonlal Lead, Standard Oll of California, General Electric and American Tobaceo A, and B 3 to 3% |#nd Baldwin, U. 8, Steel, Corn Prod. :uc't.q. American Can and Studebaker 12 to 2. | High Low Ciose i Arch street, were married this morn- Am Bt Sug ... 37% 37T% 314 AmCan ....... 1% 69 10% Am Car & Fdy..179% 177 179% Am Cot Ol . 20 19% 19% Am Loco ...... 123% 121% 122% 1Am Sm & Re... 643 B4l 54% Am Sg Rf em .. 71 68% T0 Am Sum Tob .., 31 30 30 Am Tel & Tel..124 121% 128% Am Tob 150% 149 150 Am Wool .94y 90 04 Ana Cop L 48Y% 4TY 41y At Tp & 8 F..1013% 100% 100% At Gulf & W I . 24% 28% 23% Bald Loco ... 1256% 12% 124 Balti & O . . 4815 44% 46 Beth Steel B .. 68 6514 67 Can Pacific . ... 142 1308 140% Cei Leath Co .. 35%% 34% 35 Ches & Ohlo .. T1% 70% 103 Chi Mil & St P . 26% 25% 2% Chi RTIst & P .. 85 34 34% Chile Copper 27% 26% 20% Chino Copper ,.. 24 281 233 Con Gas ..... 128 125 120% Crucible Stel ... 67 64 65% ‘Cuba Cane Sugar 113 10% 1% Endicott-Johi .. 86% §6% SH% Erfe .... L1 11 Erie 1st pid ... 18% 17% Gen Electric AT 174 Gen Motors L 14% 14 % Goodrick BI® 1% S Gt North pfd .. 87 &b Insp Coppar .., 84% 3 Inter Con ... .. % Inter Con vfd .. 1% Int Mer Marine . 11% Int Mer Mar pfd %% ! Allis-Chilmers . 417 Pacific Ol ..... 4T% Int Nickel . 144 Int Paper 517% Kel Spring Tire. 42% XKenn Copper .. 32% | Lack Steel 18 Lehigh Valley . 631 Mex Petrol ....318 Midvale Steel .. 29% Miss Pacific 17% N Y Central . 94 NYNH&H.. 2% Norfllk & West. 117 North Pacifie .. 19% Pure Ol x-div.. 27% Pan Am P & T §61g Fenn R R ..... 47 Pierce Arrow .. 11 Pittsburgh Coal 57 Ray Con Cop .. 12% Reading . ..... 704 Rep I & 8 47% Royal D, N Y 53% Sinclair Ol Ref 32% South Pacific .. 90% South Rall 28Y% Studebaker Co 124% Texas Co 41 Texas & Pacific Tobaceo Prod.. Transcon Oil Union Pacific .. United Fruit .. United Re Bt .. U 8 Food Prod U 8§ Indus Alco U 8 Rubbey Co U 8 Steel ..... U S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Willys Overland [ Mid States Ofl Westinghouse National Lead 116% (Putnam & Co.) Bid 1 1% 41 49, 411 46 13% 51% 41% 32 78%% 63 211 203 17% 03% 22% 17 79% 21% 85 47 10% 87 12% 78 4% 3% 32 90% 2% 123% 46% 22% 8% 12% 141% 152% 1% % 61% 517% 1043 1205 60% 5% 114 68 % 115% 223 Y 13 141% 152% ¢ 5% 623 52% 106 % 5% 11 58 110% Asked 640 212 75 122 25 26 20 26 Aetna Life Ins Co . Am Hardware Am Hoslery H Bige-Hfd Cpt Co ¢om ..120 Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock ...... Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light Landers, I" . J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..105 N B Gas .... . 33 N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be Pond com North and Judd Peck, Btow and Wilco: Russell Mfg Co Secovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel . Standard Screw Stanley Works .. .. Stanley Works pfd Terrington Co com .. ITraut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co Union ‘Mfg Co 8.y Treasury—Balance, $374,432,270, UTNAM & Members New York Stock Exchange Members Rartford Stock Exchange (Buccessors to Stanloy I'. Eddy, Manager WE OFFER— International Richter & Co.) 81 West Main 8¢, ITel. 90 w Silver Stocks | 1% Preferred JUDD & CO Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6339 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St. Telephone 1818, We Offer:— 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Comm 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, prefe: prmam———— AT M | @homsan, Thenn & Co. NEW New Britaln Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 3680 Members Hartford Stock Exchahge 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Btock Hxchange Dounald R, Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— e . — BILLINGS & SPENCER, Preferred To Yield Approximately 8 Per Cent. Price On Application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury _ Middletown Direct Private Wire to STOCKS BONDS Bri + New Haven Springfield New York and Boston G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel 1018 Reorganization Plans Of Harding Attacked Washington, Nov. 15.—Administra- tion plans for reorganization of gov- ernment departments, now before President Harding, were attacked in a statement today by Senator Harri- son, Democrat, Miss, a minority mem- ber of the reorganization commission. He said the tentative report to the president had been drawn without submission to the full commission, and announced he would not sign any re- port without full investigation. Mock Air Battle Is Staged Over Capital ‘Washington, Nov, 15—A mock bat- tle In the air was staged over Wash- ington teday by a dozen. or more army airplanes which were maneu- vered to determine if an aerial on the capital could be carried out with suc- cess. Five planes left Langley Field, Va., bent on “destroying” the capitol, treasury and railroad yards here, with bombs. As they neared Washington, three scout planes from Bolling field signalled to their base, Immediately additional planes took off from Boll- ing fleld to ward off the “attack’. Extra Rush Hour Bus On Arch Street Line Peter Agostino, proprietor of the Arch street bus line, is having one of the old busses which was taken out of service some time ago, overhauled and placed in running condition. He intends to put the third bus on the line during the rush hours at noon and in the evening and to take care of crowds on stormy days and during the Christmas season. He says he is doing this a0 as to be able to handle all traffic, Harding to Make His Address in Person Washington, Nov. 15.~Tentative plans were made today for President Harding to go to the Capitol next Tuesday and deliver in person his message to the extra session of con- gress. The arrangements were discus- sed with the president by Senator Curtls of Kansas, the republican sen- ate whip. Shipping Board Contracts For 11,000,000 Bbls. of Oil Washington, Nov, 15.~Contracts for 10 miltion barrels of fuel ofl to be de- livered hy the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and one million barrels to be delivered by the Texas com- pany, weer awarded today by the Shipping Board. “The prices fixed rep- resent an advance of about 50 cents a barrel over that pald in the last pre- vious purchase. FALL FROM WINDOW FATAL Bristel, Nov. 15.—Willlam Ward, who fell out of & third story window last night died in the hospital today. Mass. Recount Shows But Little Change in Totals Boston, Nov. 15.—Returns today from a few additional towna in the state wide recount of senatorial re- count vote showed trifiing changes from the original figures. The recount in 159 cities and towns, not including Boston gives Gaston, democrat a net gain of 1,175 votes over the electinn night returns on which Senator Lodge had an apparent plurality of 8,425. DUTY FOR GOVERNOR'S STAFF. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 16—The gov- ernor's staff is ordered to report for one day's duty on Nov. 18 at 7:45 p. m, to attend upon the governor at the time of his review of the second battalion, 169th- Infantry, in orders jssued by the adjutant general today. 50 Million Is Paid to ' U. S. for British Debt New York, Nov. 16.—J. P, Morgan and company, acting as fiscal agents for the British government today paid to the New York Federal resrve bank $50,000,000 on account ef inters est due this'country on the war debt. Ee Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1863 RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 “178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41,9, Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays 9a. m tol2m Monday Evenings | 7:30 to 9 World’s Greatest Choir LIST CHORISTERS —Fox’s, Nov, 24th—, 60 BOY ' SINGERS For Aid Cri