New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 29

NEW BRITAIN DAILY m COMMISSION WOULD SETTLER. R. STRIKE Impartial Body of Five Men to Act as Counsel New York, Nov, 17.—~Each dispute between a ralirond and its emplbyes ' which threhtens to, interrupt func- tloning of the road should be settlad by an impartlal commission of five qualified persona especlally appointed for the occasion’ by the president, James A, Emery, counsel of the na- tlonal assoclation of manufacturery declared in his address to the railway business assoclation here, The present system of compulsory arbitration, he said, fails to consider the rights of the people of the coun- {ry, encroaches upon the rights of both rallroads and employes, and falls to hold the parties concerned to thelr responsibilities and to strict observ- ance of existing law, Compulsory arbitration,” Mr, Em. ery declared, "Is the last resort of so clal self-defense, Why, therefore, not experiment within safe limits, with the protective sanction of an aronsed and informed and therefore Invincl- hle public opinton? Buppose the presi- dent of the United States, whenever in his judgment, a dispute hetween a enrrier and its employes threatens tho move of the malils, the free flow of commerce hetween the states, or the distribution of supplies essential to the army and navy for the national de- fense, halted the controversy and ap- pointed, for the express purpose, a commission of not to exceed five im- partial and qualified persons to inves- tigate the causes and cilrcumstances of the controversy and report their findings to him, to be made by him publie. Besse-Leland Co. ot AT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE * WOMEN'’S HEATHER WOOL SPORT HOSE in four popular shades: value $1.25 SATURDAY SPECIAL. .. Pair 790 CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS White and colored, sizes up to 12 years JATURDAY SPECIAL. . Each 3 9 C 2 BOYS’ CAPS About ten dozen in this special sale SATURDAY SPECIAL.. Each 260 Our regular 45¢ grade MEN’S UNION SUITS Fine quality mottled yarns value $1.50 (all sizes) SATURDAY $1 . 29 SPECIAL. .. Bargain Basement Savings Will Reduce Your Shoe Bill MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES ___$2.95 Pair "MEN’S DRESS SHOES Black and Cordovan 3 $3.80 Pair CHILDREN’ HOSE _Fine ribbed, combed yarn, sizes 51, 'to 9%, (black) Saturday Pair Special For 50 C “regulars of 35¢ grade WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS Heavy weig_ht, plain’ and Fancy. While They Last ¢ 950 Each BOYS' STURDY SHOES $1.95 $2.45 YOUTHS'. .. $2.45 FLEECE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS value $1.25 (all sizes) CHILDREN’S ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS Heavy Domet flannel, sizes 4 to 12, boys and girls Seecial. ... 66¢ Always More Value For . .Less Money VOGUE SHOP SHOP ' 236 MAIN STREET JUST OPP. MONUMENT FOR CQUAINTANCE We want you to know Our Shoes, how well they fit, how beautifully styled and moderately priced. A DOLLAR OFF SALE ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S SHOES FOR SATURDAY ONLY The Beason's Popular two strap Pumps in all leathers and heels, $4.95 $5.85 Black Satin $4.85 $5.85 $6.85 Black or Drown Ox- fords, all styles and 'leathers, military or 485 $5.85 heels, $4.85 H AT THE PURC Grey Bwede Pumps, one or two straps, military Louls heels, ' o $4.85 $5.85 Don’t Forget Tickets for Paulist Choir Boys FOX’S THEA Nov. 24th, Friday Black or Brown Kid high shoes, Military $6.85 REGULAR PRICE QUOTED ON WOME! SHOES TIME OF HASE. Children Bhoes Not In This Sale. Patent Colt Oxford, Military or Low heels, rubber heels attached, $5.8 Black Satin Pumps, headed with Baby Louls |. or the new Spanish heel $5.85 §6.45 $6.85 Red beaded Spanish hecls, one_strap, or Louls $5.85. OFF Black or Brown Kid Oxfords, arch support i shoe, rubber heels attached, Educatol lllrludei “To preserve the subject matter of controversy and insure uninterrupted oparation, it may be made unlawful for the parties to the dispute to strike or lockout untii reasonable time after the publication of the reports of the resldent's commission, Thereupon, [ the determination to concertedly but peacefully withdraw from the service of the carrier remains, It may be ex crelsed affer the faking of a secret balldt, urder the supervision of a pub- le earrier, by the parties in assocla tion," Declaring that Interstate transporta- tlon was one of the plilars of nation allty, Mr. Emery declared that all per- sons connected with it must accept their soclal responsibility and must enforce the lnws against any and every combination that crosses the deadline of publle safety. “The method now employed,” *he sald, “is arbitration through represen- tative groups, compelling inquiry and delivering an opinion without penalty. This 18 not adjustment through a com- mission representing the public ex- clusively, but arbitration through groups representing the parties at in- terest in which the public element is a minority, “The issue 18" he concluded, "arf we, as A matter of national polley, per- manently to approve the meticulous regulation of the relation of rallroad managers and employes, or urge gov- brnment intervention only when their natural disagreements, arising out of their ‘differing conception of private interest and public obligation, threat- en the suspension of . indispensable service, “One method leads to a detailed governmental control characterized by all the essential aspects of dwnership. The other gives.free play to the orig- ination and establishment of employ- ment relations in accordance with the circumstances of each road as an in- dependent unit of seif-interest and transportation production and stops the assertion of group interest only when it approaches the deadline of publie safety.” MAKING POLO FIELD Norwich University Realizing Dream To Have Place For Developing Horse Riding Sport. Northfield, Vt, Nov. 17.—Vermont, home of the Morgan horse, {8 encour- aging the development of the equine breed in more than one way. Norwich university, the military institution sit- uated in this town among the Green Mountains, took an active interest this fall, as on previous occasions, in the annual army horse endurance test which carried Morgan's and other horses ridden by cxpert riders over Vermont roads. Now the university is watching the gradual fulfillment of a long cherish- ed plan for an opportunity for polo ponies to disport themselves on Its grounds. Many polo games have been played in the university’s riding hall, and the start of work on an open air polo field was made possible by a gift of $4,000 from Mrs. H. H. Aggleston, of Proctor. The trustees added another $4,000 and hundreds of yards of earth are being swept away in the grading of an embankment to provide a gently sjop- ing surface 900 feet long and 225 feet wide. A hill which skirts three sides of the playing fleld makes a natural backstop for the ball DEMAND FOR SALMON. Japanese¢ Salmon Canners Find Ex- cellent Market in Jurope, Yokohama, Nov. 17.—The Japanese salmon canners of Kamchatka, who report a 30 per cent. ificrease in their catch this year, are finding a brisk demand in Europe whence they are shipping direct from their canneries. Early in August 180,000 cases, were shipped from Xamchatke to London, the consignors being the Japan-Rus- sla and the Hokuyo Fishery com- panies. Salmon packed this year by the two companies is estimated at 360,000 and 120,000 cases, respec- tively. COMING TO U. 8. Samuel Berkowitz and S8gmuel Was- kowitz, local grocers, will leave short- Iy for New York city to receive rela- tives who are coming to this country, Berul Berkowitz, brother of the for- mer, {sito arrive and two cousins of Mr. Waskowitz are also expected, SHIP BILL UP THURSDAY Washington, Nov. 17 — Agreement was reached by house leaders today to take ‘up the ship subsidy bill next | Thursday under a rule providing for three days of general debate and un- limited opportunity for amendments, with a final vote on November 29. FUNERAL OF BELLAMY STORER Parls, Noy. 17 (By Associated Press)—The funeral of Bellamy Stofer, American diplomatist, was held this morning in the church of St. Philipe de Chailot. Monsignor Cerret], Papal nuncio in Paris, con- ducted the services. Burfal was at Marvéjols, department of Lozére. GENERAL WRIGHT SINKING Memphis, Nov. 17.—The condition of General Luke FE. Wright, former gecretary of war, il ut his home, was reported to be extremely eritical this morning. It was stated that General Wright, whose life had been de- spaired, of was gradually growing weaker. RESUME DIVIDENDS Chicago, Nov. 17.—Directors of Meéntgomery Ward & Co., today an- nounced resumption of regular quar- terly dividends on the preferred stock of $7 a share and payment of the 4 passed dividends since suspension of such payments in November, 1921, Sometimes it is easy to mistake stdden onthusiasm for deep convic- tion. 'There is one place, though, where fhe difference {8 bound to show—in the wearing qualities. b HERALD, City Items Tive Vietor. 8peclals, out at Morans', Avt, George H@kngel of 126 Winter streot reported to the police this aft- ernoon that he wur struck by an an- tamoblle on Ela street and his leg was SHghtly Injiced, Little Nellle Kelly, Vietor Record 18067, « Plerce & Co.~advt, Joseph Schilllng who has charge of some property on Myrtle street, com- planed to ths poilee this afterroon, that workmen ac the Stanley Works are making troudle for one of the tenants of the building and that yes- terday they throatened to assauit him, Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Nesse-Leland's,—advt, A daughter was born today st the New Britain Gencral hospital 1o Mr, and Mrs, Archia J, Shart of 82 Straf- tord road. Hear MeCormack in “Three o'Clock In the Morning,” at Henry Morans', ~-advt, FRIDAY, Repew your Red Cross membership, —advt, Sister Kate” out, at Henry Morans', —advt, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Selma Heck The funeral of Mrs, Selma Heck, aged 57 years, who died at her home on Wednesday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ¥, L. Fay of the South Congregational church will officlate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Henry C. Bigelow. The funeral of Henry C'. Bigelow of 95 Winthrop street will be held to- morrow afternoon from his late home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, will officlate and in- terment will be in Falrview cemetery, John Cavanaugh. The funeral of John Cavanaugh was ‘I'held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Mary’s church. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass; Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan, was deacon, Rev, John T. Win- ters was sub-deacon and Rev, Walter MecCrann was master-of-ceremonies. The obsequies were largely attended, and there was a wealth of floral be- quests, James Donahue of Bristol, sang ‘“‘Some Sweet Day,” as the body was being taken from the church. The pallbearers were, FEugene Rourke, of I"orestville; William Hayes of Plainville, and James Ralph, James Donahue and Patrick Fgan of this city. The flower bearers were Wil- liam Buckley, Jr.,, and George Kelly, The committal servicé at the grave was condueted by Rev. Raymond J. Clabby and Rev. John T. Winters. Burial was in St. Mary's old cemetery. Herman A. Taubert. The funeral of Herman A. Taubert of 19 Kelsey stréeet was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Walter Haslam. The funeral of on Wednesday afternoon, this - afternoon at 2 o'clock Main street’in Hartford and from the Frwin Mertuary chapel in this city at 3 o'clock. The services at the chapel and at the grave wera in charge of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, of New Britain. Interment was in Fairview cemetery, John Schroeder. The funeral of John Schroeder, who dled at his home at 202 Hartford av- enue on Wednesday morning, twas held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. M, W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church, officiated, and hurial was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy during the {linéss and death of our beloved son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings and especially the Little Helpersgof the St. Mark's church and Rev. Sutcliffe. MR. & MRS. ARTHUR C. KRAMER AND CHILDREN. FATAL AUTO WRECK. Man Killed Near Danbury When Big Truck Overturns. Danbury, Nov., 17.—~Henry Reeq, 45, of Brewster, N. Y., was instantly killed here yesterday neéar Car- mel, N. T, ahout 15 @niles from here when a truck of the Dexter Bread Co. of Waterbury plunged down a steep embankment for 50 feet and turned over on one side, Reed was thrown out.and was pinned by the neck under a fender. George Frank of Waterbury, driving the truck escaped without injury. HAAS TO PRESIDE. Berne, Nov. 17, (By Assoclated Press)—President Robert Haas of Switzerland has accepted the invita- tion of the allies, extended by means of their envoys today, to preside at the opening sessioh of the Lausanne conference on November 20. TAXT MEN STRIKE. New York, Nov. 17.—S8ix hundred taxicab drivers and 400 mechanics left their ecars in the garages here today going out on strike in protest against a reduction in wage commis- sions. . HAS NOTHING, OWES $310,320, New Haven, Nov. 17.—Arthur H. Johnson of Greenwich, in a bank- ruptey petition, today gave his debts at $810,320 and no assets, He did not describe his businéss. Ruth B. Johnson of Greenwich sald she had no debts and no assets. “Help, the Crippled Kiddies in the City” Walter Haslam, former resident of New Britain, who died at his home in West Hartford was held| ching Copper from G the Jnhnsox;l undertaking parlors on goo::o;,m:sm‘,“]“% L s i NOVEMBER 17, 1922, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a, m.—Opening prices In to- day's market were irregular on re. sumption of yesterday's selling move- ment in some of the low priced ralls, Independent steel and ofl shares, When the early selling orders had been ahsorbed, however, prices started to move up in response to a brisk demand for 17, 8. 8teel, Baldwin, Studebaker und some of the food, can and textile shares, Dupont was one of the individual strong spots, open- ing 4% points higher in response to the resumption of dividends on gen- eral motors, of which it holds a large block of stock . Gulf States Steel blogk of stick, Gulf States Steel improved fractionally, but Lacka- wanna and Crucible were under pres- sure, Gaing of 1 to 2 points also were reglstered by St Louls, South- western, Corn Products, Am. Sugar pfd, Am Can, Continental Can, Am, Woolen, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Utah Copper, Marine pfd, Consolidated Gas, Am. Loco, North American and Bald- win, Wall' Street, noon.—While the list in general exhibited an early good tone during the morning the velume of buying orders was considerably lessened when short selling was re- sumed in a Jarge number of stocke. These offerings were mostly confined to ordinarily inactive shares, but some of the popular issues notably Beth- lehem, Lackawanna Steel, Standard Ofl of N. J. Mexican Pet. and Pacific Ol were pressed on the market with resuitant losses of 1 to 2 points, Kish- or Body and Dupont cancelled their early 4 point gains. Call money opened and renewed at 4% per cent and later dropped to 4. 1:30 p. m.—Speculators were at a loss for a time as to which lead to follow, Some of the low priced olls, rubbers, independent steels and a large assortment of less active indus- trials were distinctly weak. An equal- ly vigorous opposite course was pur- sued by many of the recognized leaders such as Baldwin, Studebaker, U. 8. Steel, Corn Products, U. 8 Al- cohol, Famous Players and New Ha- ven. The ability of these stocks to move forward caused a better feeling and the entire market began to move upward. Quotations furnished bv Putnam & Company. v Close 7 170% 19% 121% 53 % 67% 29 122% 148% 93% 4Ty 1007% 23 124% 451 6514 141% 35 70 25 34% 263 283 124 130% 3% 12 86% 11 17 175% 31 87 3314 Low 69% 179 19% 121 53 677% 2814 12214 147% 913 4714 100% 221 122% 445 637% 140% 3415 70 24% 34%4 261 23% 124% 128 61% 11% 855 10% 16% 175% 30% 85% 33 High v 13% 180 10% 22% A4 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Tob Am Wool . Ana Cop . 4T Ate Tp & ..101 At Guif & W T. 23 Baldwin Loco .1247% Balti & Ohlo .. 45% Beth Steel B .. 651 Can Pacific ....141% Cén Leather ... 35% Ches & Ohio .. T1% Chi Mil & S P. 26% Chi Rck Isl & P. 36 . Chile Copper .. 26% 23% 001278 Cot Oil Loco .i....1 Sm & Re.. 8g Ref em.. 69% Sum Tob .. 29 Tel & Tel..122% L. 149% 931§ Crucibla Steel . 65 Cuba Cane Sugar 12 Endicott-John .. 87 Erie ... Y Erle 1st pfd ... 1% Gen Electric ...176% Goodrick BF .. 32 Gt North pfd 87 Insp Copper .... Inter Con ...... Inter Con pfd ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kel Spring Tire. Kenn Copper Lack Steel Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Miss Pacific N .Y Central ... 947% NYNHG&H, 234 Norflk & West.117 North Pacific .. 79% Pure O1l ...... 27% Pan Am P & T 86% Penn R R 467% Plerce Arrow .. 1114 Pittsburgh Coal 55% Ray Cop Cop .. 12% Reading . ..... 78% Rep I & 8 .... 47% Royal D, N Y . 543 Sinclair Oil Ref 32 South Pacific .. 91 South Rail . 22% Studebaker Co 124% Texas Co 465 Texas & Pacific 2014 Tobacco Prod.. 79% Transcon Ol ., 128% Union Pagcific ../141% United Fruit .. 1563 United Re St .. 713 U 8 Food Prod 6 U 8 Indus Alco 6114+ U S Rubber Co 518 U B Steel ..... 105 U 8 Steel pfd .. 1213 Utah Copper .. 61 Wiflys Overland 5% Mid States Ofl . 11% National Lead . 113% 108 46 0% 44% 13% 49% 40 1% 63% 208 27% 18% 93 21% 1161 7814 27% 84 46% 11 56 % 12% 6% 46% 1Y% 49Y 41% 46 18% FOY% a1y 1% 643 208 28% 16 % 4% 23 17 9% 27 86 467% 1% 55% 12% TT% Y% 54% 317% 0% 22 1231 11 491 41% . 461, 13% 51% 421 33 64% 208 28% 17% 20% 79 12 141 1528 70 5 60% 50% 104% 121 603 5% 1Y 113% (Putnam & Co.) Bid .635 208 Asked 660 212 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hoslery .. ves Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..120 Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd 24% Bristol Brass . o 17 Colt's Arms s Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...114 Eagle Lock ........,.. 68 Fafnir Bearing Co ..... 58 Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light 463, S — (Successors to Stanley I'. Fddy, Manager WE OFFER— 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRA Members New Yo Richter & Co.) 81 West Matn 8¢, Tol. 4 RY & CLARK rk Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-632% NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St.. Telophone 1816, We Offer:— 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, preferred @Thoms=on. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. We Offer:— e & Co. Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members e New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. BILLINGS & SPENCER, Preferred To Yield Approximately 8 Per Cent. Price On Application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown BO. STOCKS NDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, LOANS for you. N. B. Nat'l Baok Bldg.—Tel. 1018 ‘Winter and the approaching holidays bring financial problems to those of us who have no bank accounts or securities. There i3 fuel to buy, the children need warm clothing, family and friends should be remembered with gifts. Meet these obligations the Bneflicial Way—Consolidate your debts and pay them nfl in six to fifteen monthly installments. Confidential loans up to $300.00 at legal rates, The Beneficial Phonel-—-9§—4-—-3, Loan Society Rooms 104-8. 87 West Main Stree,(—New Britain, Conn. Landers, F J R Montgomery edm . J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas .. ves N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd ....... Peck, Stow and Wilcox 32 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co. .. Southern N E Tel Standard Screw ftanley Works ........ 68% Stanley Works pfd ..... 28% Torrington Co com . 42% Traut and Hine .. 19 Travelers Ins Co ......070 Union Mfg Co v 13T ... 286 129 2903 5915 20% 43% 680 49 ry—Balance, $367,031,645. OVERJOYED AT VICTORY. Poland Wins Over Jugoslavia in First International Asso. Football Match. Warsaw, Nov. 17.—-Poland’s recent victory over Jugoslavia in thelr first {nternational association football match has fllled Polish sporting cir- cles with pride. Already they fore- see the Polish flag run up on the pole at the Olymple Games in Parls in 1924, as a token of victory in the foothall games. The Polish team went to play at Zagreb minus some of its best mem- bers, and the men had to jump into the game immediately upon leaving the traln. Yet the Poles won three to one. The Jugoslavs were prime favorites having alveady defeated Swedish, French and Czechoslovakian teams this season. » U. 8. Trea WOULD BAR WOMEN. Tokio, Nov. 17.—Declaring that the Japanese does not permit & woman to join a political organization, the director of the police bureau op- TER Eve. posed the admittance of Miss Komoto Tameko to the Kokushin club. Mi Komoto, 26, holds the posts of secre: | tary of the New True Women's Asso- clation and clerk at the social section of the Tokio City office. The last; session of the Diet removed the em- bargo on women attending political meetings. A CONGRESS PREDICTIONS. Merchant Marine and Transportation Changes Are Important Mcasures. Washington, Nov. 17.—Prediction that the merchant marine bill, the appropriations measures, rural ofifi-@h its legislation and amendments to the transportation act would be the out< standing features of the program for . the coming winter in congress, was made by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader of house, after a conference with Presis dent Harding. The merchant m - bill in accordance with the exi : recommendation of the president his message, Mr. Mondell said, wo i be taken up by the house as its first = business. The republican leader re-. fused to estimate as to how long the house would require to dispose of the measure but said the majority had no = desire to stampede action or to prés vent full discussion of the bill. STUDY JAPANESE. Seventy Missionaries Are in M Learning Language of Japan. Tokio, Nov, 17—Forty-one new dent missionaries have arrived America to enter upon their of training in the Japanese lan o, making about 70 students in all at the Tokio Language school. 3 ing to these new students congregation of the Tokio nic church, the Rev. P. P. Ziemann em phasized the importance of study. Missiomary work, he tains far-reaching results, as trated In one of the prince closest advisers oh hie trip to | becoming a Christian Ja; Japanese is Commander the Japanese Navy. .- C. & 0. DECLARES DIVIDI ew York, Nov. 17.—~The peake and Obio raliroad clared an initial quarterly $1.62% on its preferred regular semi-annual di on common stock also was e o ltvid