New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 11

EATENSION F 3 DAYS GIVEN MAKIN Chamber of Commerce Socml‘!l (o Be Kept on Job Until March 1 Becretary Ray L. Makin, whe on motion of the director of the Cham- ber of Commerce was requested to resign to help in the retrenchment policy of the Chamber was granted an extension of 30 days at the meet- ing of the directors today, The committee, of which V@ L. Hateh 18 ehairman, appointed to con- sider the purchase of the Lyceum the- ater by the city, reported that in the committee's opinion It was good busi- ness for the city to purchase at this time, regardless of what use the build- ing might be put to, It was the unanimous seAtiment that the New Britain Chamber follow suit with the Chambers of Bristol and Plainville and oppose strenuously giv- ing Btate Fuel Administrator Thomas W, Russell privilege of confiscating coal, without regard to the city to which it is assigned, Representative E. W, Christ and Senator John H. Trumbell will"be rdguested to oppose any such action, A suggestion that owners of large trucks be requosted to purchase snow plows, with the understanding that the city will put them to work when- ever there is a snowfall that warrants it, was leff on the table for another week, as was the proposal to change the New Haven tracks in the elimina- tion of the Clayton crossing. Both these subjects will be discussed at the traffic burcau's vleckly meeting to- morrow, DIA’I‘HS AND F’UNEKALS )lu. farah l)wlmln The funeral of Mrs, S8arah D#olittle was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home at 68 Hart street, | Rev, Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated | and interment was in Fairview ceme- | tery. Elizabeth Barrows Elizabeth Barrows, 15 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel | Barrows of 456 Cherry street,. diex 8Snnday afternoon. The funeral was | SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB ~ PLANS SOUTH MEBTING £, 3 oeos ¢ Organization Numbered Elihu Burritt ] | Among Chapter Mcembers—E. H., Anna Carrenzo | Davison One of Organizers. Anna Carrenzo, two year old daugh- ter of'Mr. and Mrs, Natalla Currnnzo‘ of 998 Stanl street, died Sunda At a mecting of the Saturday Night|eyening, 1'h'? funeral was heid m: club, held last Saturday night at the [amernoon and interment was in St home of 'Prof. Marcus White, an-|arryig cemetery. nouncement was made that the 500th |/ meeting Will bé held next month with | & special appropriate program for.the | occasion, - The club numbered among its charter members * Elthu Burritt, “the learnedsblacksmith” and others whose names were prominently iden- tified with the early history and .the progress of New: Britain, 1. H, Davi- son, for ‘'more than 50 years connected with the: American Hoslery Co.; and now president ‘of . the concern, 18 the only living tharter \member, as ‘far as can be ascertained, Rev. H. F. Schauffler, former pas- tor of the Berlin Congregational church, who recently returned aftes a tour of Europe, spoke on, “Glimpses Into the Turmoil of Europe,” at the meeting Saturday night. His talk dealt with industrial conditions in Germany, France, Belgium, Italy, Austria and Great Britain, and was one of the most interesting talks ever , delivered in this city. THEATER CROWD STAMPEDES BY SHOUTS OF FIRE! FIRE! Scores Bruised in Wild Rush of New York East Side Theater Audience New York, Jan. 22.—A false cry of “fire” by an. excited person in the Grand . street theater on the lower east side, last night when two men Nathanjel Harry Siderowfsky. The funeral of -the late Nathanicl Harry Siderowsky held yesterday af- wrnnon. was one of, the largest Jew- | ish_tanerals gver “heid in the city, ‘with scores of friends of the deceased young' man in attendance and many Dbeautiful floral tributes in evidence, Services were held from the home at’ 217 /North street at 3 o'clock and ‘intermient ‘was in Beth Alom ceme- ‘tery. Rabbi Nowak of Hartford and Rabbis Rosenberg and Aronson of this city officiated. The pall bearers were. Harold Gordon, Maurice Gordon, Na- than Novak, Martin Hy Horwitz, 8. Bayer and I. Levine of this city, H. A. Serlin of Holyoke, Mass, and Charles Malley of Hartford. ALLOTS ‘'TREASURY NOTES. Secretary Mellon Announces $300,- 000,000 Offering Oversubscribed. Washington, Jan. 22.—Secretary Mellon announced yesterday the heavy | over-subscription of the recent $300,- 000,000 offering of 43¢ per cent treas- ury notes, dated Jan. 15, 1923, and maturing Dec. 15, 1927. The total amount of subscriptions received was | $581,550,800, and the total amount alloted was $366,982,100. In offering the $300,000,000 issue Secretary Mel- lon reserves the right to allot addi- tional notes to the extent that’ unreg- istéred war savings certificates, series of 1918, or 4% per cent Victory| notes,were tendered in payment. | All the exchange subscriptions were alloted in full. Of the total al- | as having reference This photograph, taken as the French entered Essen, shows one of the field kitchen, which is | accompanying the French infantry regiments, MANNING PREACHES ON CHURCH LOYALTY Hearers at Yale Take It as Rap. at Dr, Grant New Haven, Jan, 22.—A large ludhl ence at Yale university public wor- | |ship in Woolsey Hall yesterday morn- ing heard Bishop Willlam I\ Man- ning of New York preach a sérmon | on “Loyalty” which hearers accepted to Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church | of the Ascension, New York, although | the Bishop did not use Dr. Grant's | name. Bishop Manning, whose text was “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death,” | | sald: | “Some of the people who say they are going to lead a life, independent of all conventions, mean by this that they are going to lead a life of dom- plete selfishness, without regard to God or their fellow men. The church is the one institution which keeps re- ligion alive and loyalty in its largest sense includes loyalty to the church. “We are living in a time of many new questions and problems and in- | fluences. We meet situations which leave us often uncertain and confused. It is not surprising that some of thos about us seem to have lost their w: a little. We have been watching interest the IKascisti movement in| Ttaly and I think sometimes we need | such a movement in the intellecludl; and spiritual life here in our own| land. | The Foundation of Life. “One of the fundamental qualities| which are the foundation of human life and character is loyalty. With- out loyalty there could be no trust be- tween men, no family, no nation, no| civilization. “Loyalty includes fa‘thfulness to the law of God, as He has revealed it | to us in His progressive revelations to mankind, which we call the Bible.. | “There is today a widespread re-| volt against the Christian standard of morals and the Christian starddard of truth. I hear people say sometimes: ‘I'm going to live my own life. I'm not going to be ruled by these con- ventions. I'm going to have my own | independence, my own self-expi@s- | York harbor for nc | liner Orbita NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1023, FieJd Kitchens With French Troops ‘ EXCHANGE R REI’I]RIS The dewnward trend continued u trading progressed bul the volyme of @ sales was relatively small, Naldwin extended its loss t9 a . point while P'ressed Steel Car, ‘pfd. dropped tweo points and then recovered its loss | Losses of a point each alse were res | corded by Pullman, U, £ sAlcohel Woelworth and Pan-Ameriean, Stew art Warner advaneced two points on' week-end announcement of an in-| crease in the dividend rate. Pond Creek Coal, Assoelited Oll and Van| Naalte Bilk all registered |’|n- of al point or more, Wall Btreet—A large -u-umuuunn' of weeli-end selling orders imparted a | weak tone to prices at the opening of today's stoek market, but most of the early losses were limited to frae- tions, Selling pressure was most of- | teotive against the minor oils and such speculative favorites as Iuldwln\ and Studebaker, Wall street.—Except for bullish demonstrations in certain food shares | prices generally continued to sag in | response to short selling and liquida- | tion by recent buyers. Finding that the hidding up of new leaders failed [to steady the \ist traders began to offer stocks more freely around mid- day, especially Baldwin, Studebaker, ,!mnrn-llonul Paper, Allled Chemical, Pan Am'n, .\Irohn! and N, Y, Central £t Paul de Bourbon, Que,, Jan, 22, a1) off 1 to nearly 2 points. Steel and ~—Three persons were killed and sev-|Tubh pfd, advanced 3 points on re-| eral recclved serlous injurios today | vival of reports that it scon was to be in an explorion which is believed to | retired at 110, while Reynolds Spring have been due to a light gas tank in| broke 3% points on announcement of the residence of Joseph Gaudreault & an increase In capital stock, Int'l farmer, Fire followed the explosion | Agrie. Chemical pfd, 'dropped 3% | and destroyed the home, The dead |poimts, and Woolworth 3, Call money | are Mrs, Joseph Gaudreauit 50 years|opened at 4 per cent. 1 old; Cesaire Gaudreault 75, and Syl-| Wall St, 1:30 P. M.—The cus-| via Gaudreault, 19, | tomary leaders were inclined to stiffen .y e in the afternoon when concerted buy- PORTO RICO INVF ing of California Pet, Pan-Am'n Washington, Jan, 2~—A general | sugars, People Gas and Interboro Ra- | fnvestigation of conditions in Porto |pid Transit lifted them 1 to 3% points. Rico was proposed in a resolution ine High Low Ciose troduced in the house today by Rep- o0 81% S0% resentative Maloney, republican, 179% 179% Massachusetts, 17% 17% 12235 121% Hdly 53% 3 DIE IN EXPLOSION, o8 IGATION. Am Can .... Am Cr & Fd Am Cot Ol Am Loco Am Sm & I:e Am Sg Rf cm.. 707 7w Am Tel &' Tel ..122% 122% Am Tob .......151 151 Am Wool . 047 94 Ana Cop . 4T% 47 Ate Tp & 8 I, .100% 100% Paldwin Loco ..132% 131% Balty & Ohio .. 41% 41y Beth Steel B 619 613 Can Pacific ....142% 141% Cen Leather ... 34% 33% Ches & Ohio .. 723 Chi Mil & 8 P. 21% Chi Rek Is & P. 321 Chile Copper .. 29 Chino Copper .. 253 Consol Gas ....124 Corn Prod Ref.125% Crueible Steel . 7"5 Cuba Cane Sugar 12% Endicott-John .. 91 Erfe ......0 . 10% Erie 1st pfd ... 16% Gen Electric . Gen Motors .. Goodrick BI .. Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Marine lnt Mer Mar pfd , O'BRIEN John O'Bricn, soloist at St. Mary's church and a former member of the Daly Minstrel troupe, has signed a contract with the Lyceum theater to appear at that playhouse this week in connection with the Checker Girls' troupe. Mr, O'Drien ig a tenor singer with a large following of admirers, MRS. STANLEY \\I\N l'RlZl‘I Pinehurt, N. C.,, Jan. 22.—Mrs, A, W. Stanley of New Britain, Conn., won the second prize in the rifle tour- ney for women held during the week at the Pinehurt Gun club, Miss Elsa Elancke of Iissex Falls led the field with a high target of 134 points out |of a possible 150. Mrs. Stanley fol- !lowed with a target of 127 points to {her credit. Mrs. Stanley is the wife of Alix W. Stanley, president of the Stanley Rule & Level company. Liner, Making Port, so Declares — Menace to Navigation. New York, Jan, ‘The rum fleet anchored off the entrance to New wly two weeks Pacific Oi Int Nicke Vi1 Int Paper ...... Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val Midvale Steel Mis Pac .. . N Y Cen . NYNHG North Pac Pure Oil Pan A mP & Penn R R ..... Plerce Arrow carries arms, This was learned today when the made port after losing rs picking her way through r squadron in the fog. . m. Captain Clarke suddenly hea he firing of rifles, ringing of bells and tooting of horns. Once he had to reverse his engines to avoid running down a small vessel directly in his course. five hi the Al SPECIAL CAR ENGAGED, Senator Richard Covert who is in 13 % WALL STREET STOCK | 1";/. Civil Service PUTNAM & CO. Members New York steck Eschange Members Hartford Steck Lachange (Successors o Kichior & Co) 31 West Maln S, Tel, 2040 We Offer 75 American Hardware Corp. 50 Stanley Works. JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Fxchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Vel 3-6330 NEW BIUITAIN: 23 West Main ¢, Telephone 1816 * Armour & Company, of Delaware % ARANTLEED PREFERRED STOCK Guaranteed as to principal, dividends and sinking fund by + Armonr and Company of Jlinols, $100,000,000, To be presently issued $60,000,000, Par value $100. Dividends quarterly January 1st, cumulative from Janu- ary 1at, 1923, Preferred as to assets and dividends. Redeemable as @& whole or in part at 110 and accrued dividends on sixty days' notice. Listed on Chicago Stock Jachange. Application will be made to list the stock on the New York Stock Exchange, Authorized arnings from the properties which this Company is to acquire from Armour & Co,, of Illinois, for the six-year period ending October 1, 1021, after deducting all prior charges of the new Company including taxes and vh-preruuun, averaged over 2% times preferred stock divi- dend requirements’ Notwithstanding the adverse conditions prevalling during the first half year, net earnings for the first eleven months of the calendar year §922, on the same basis, excecd these requirements. Net tangible assets of the Company, after deducting all indebtedness, amount to $128,359,000, and net current asscts alone are $60,424,000. The proceeds of this financing will de turned over to Armour & Com- pany, of Illinois, and will -be used to retire bond issues amounting to $63,665,200 and_for other corporate purposes, Price $99 per share and accrued dividend, “when issued.” I @homson, Tem & Q]Iu NEW BPI'IAI'\' New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 10 (.t.mul Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange WE OFFER : - 100 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK PRICE ON APPLICATION We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH . Member. Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York ’\)m;rbury STOCKS 8!}dfim aabu Middietown BONDS Norirgoes Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 CLAIMS KLAN BUILT UP POWERFUL SUPER4OYT. POLICE- SERGEANCY Commissicn Will I*('uv Ray Con Cop .. Reading . ... Rep I & S . started a fight in the balcony, capsed a stampede of the audience, in which many persons were first reported to lotments of the issue about $250,000,- | sion.’ This may be all right if you Two Examinations and Decjde on 000 represents subscriptions in | mean the right thing by it, but if you Atty. Gen. Coco of Louisiana Expects |charge of the pilgrimage of the local republicans to the dinner of the Mc- 3 e e 0% B -1 e D k3 B 30 G2 1g O e o3 13 G0 S5 o Stadler's Mark. have been injured. When the excitement subsided = it was found that no one had been hurt seriously, though scores of women and children were bruised and shaken up in the mad rush’ for the Btreet. The shrill cry of “fire” came when the theater, a movie house, was in total darkness and while the operator was changing reels. A woman shout- ed the demoralizing word to occupants of third balcony, thinking she was re- achoing a similar cry from the second balcony, where she heard shouts above the turmoil of a scuffle. The theater was packed with resi- dents from the heart of the lower east side. At the first blast of “fire” the audience arose, those in the orchestra pushing for the three exits, while those above surged down the steps in their heavy shoes like a cavalcade. The confluénce of both streams block- ed the dgers. POLICE CLEANING UP NEW YORK'S GREENWICH ZONE High School Boys and Girls Rounded Up After Wild New York Party. New York, Jan. 22.—Greenwich Village, heart of Bohemia, is to be| “cleaned up,” the police announced yesterday when a dozen girls whose ages ranged from 15 to 22 years, and as many university and high school Loys and youthful clerks were ar- raigned in court on charges of violat- ing the Mullen-Gage state prohibition iaws, disorderly conduct, intoxication | and juvenile delinquency. Four of the youths were held on charges of liquor law violations, and seven of the girls were incarcerated in a home for wayward minors, to be sentenced yesterday. Sentence was suspended in the others' cases. The arrests were made in a raid | early yesterday on a West Fourth street cafe, where the police said they found the youthful prisoners drink- ing and dancing objectionably. The raid, they explained, was in re- | sponse to pleas of civic bodies lh.ll\ Greenwich Vllllge be “made a d!‘cl‘n( place to live in.” ND FOUL PLAY New Haven, Jan. 22.—Coroner Mix found no evidence of foul play in the death of William Connolley, a laborer, | who was found outside a saloon yes- terday with a broken skull. amounts of $100,000 or less. | mean the wrong thing by it, it may | EESERIFERS Kinley assoclation at Waterbury next [Royal D, N Y . 25 to 30 Arrests and Maybe 883,300, and the total allotted to the district amounted $131,412,000. Girl Scout commissioner, Lois Shaw, local Girl Scout executive secretary, will attend the Scout con- ference in Norwalk Sprague will ture censorship in Connecticut. The subscriptions received from‘ the New o¥Yrk Federal Reserve Dis- | trict were the heaviest totaling $248,- | that unique institution we call | Church in its largest and fullest sig- subscriptions to | ‘WILL ATTEND CO\FL RENCE. Mrs, Leon A. Sprague of Maple "Hin and Miss | tomorrow. Mrs. report on moving pic- Protest Hanging | pure \ | [ | corner o warrant any Tremendous interest throughout all | England followed the trial and execu- | | way. tion by hanging of ¥Irs. Edith Thnmp-] son and Frederick Bywaters for the | murder of the Millions unsuccess{ully ‘clamored for | stitute of ‘clemency. woman's husband. be the devil itself. “Again loyalty includes loyalty to the nificance. . Religion is the only foun- dation for life, individual or national. Religion is the only foundation for morals. History shows that religion and morals stand or fall together. Loyalty in Fullest Sense. ¥ “In a democracy like ours th whole fabgic of the nation depends upon its thstitutions. Likewise the one institution which exists on the| earth to keep religion alive among us is the church. No American who really cares for his country can stand apathetic to and neutral to the church. “And last, loyalty is all summed up in its fullest and truest and highest expression, in our loyalty to Jesus Christ. What we need is more clear thinking about that. We should have more loy v to Chrisf h our minds as well as with our arts and emo- tions. Unless we give Him loyalty with our minds, He will grow unreal to us. “The real hope of our own Jand and the future of the world lies | in our loyalty to Christ and if we are loyal to Him in our minds as well as | hearts and souls, all other loy- alties will follow."” . one No (Criminal Action in Main Street Fire Case Detective Serg fatthias Rival has completed b nvestigation into the fire in the Zinman block at the Main.and ayctte strect day night, Sergeant Rival report over to Chief Wil The head of the afternoon that! the report to action, last Wedie turned the lart today this nothing in crimina there was MANC! Hl Rl%\ BANDITS, | Viadivostock, Siberia, Jan. 2 The Chinese authorities of the railway zone haver protested to the govern- ment against the activities of the Hunghuges bandits, who they claim| include many Russian, in Manchuria. | The Chinese alleged that these Hung- huses have been sent by the Reds purposely (o, create disorder #n the | country and thus give the Russians and excuse for taking over the rail- First schoo!l of technology in Trow' N. Y., founded in l:su Saturday evening, that the trip wouid be made by spe- cial trolley. center at 3:32 o'clock in the after- Bootleg Plot? noon, Agnes Szabo (above) whom police to as the |given Indiana authorities information refer leading to this {[members of an alleged whisky ring. country was Renselaer Polytechnic In- |One of the indictments names Judge William M. lew). announced today | ginclair Oil Re South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & FPac, Tobacco Prod.. | Transcon Oil .. United Fruit .. Unite@ Re St .. U S indus Alco ! 8 Rubber Co: The car will leave the 59% 106 531, 734 11% Utah Copper .. ys Qverland States Ol . Westinghouse 5915 Nationa! Lead 1244 Aetna Life Inz Co .. !Am Hardware .. | Am Hosiery Billings and Epencer co Billings & encer | Bristoi Brass ... ‘(,olt s Arms ... {Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Bagle Lock ...... I'afnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley Hfd Llec Light Landers, F J R Montgomersy NBGas ...... [N B Machine IN B Machine ptd I Niles-Be-Pond com | North and Judd ... Peck, Stow and Wil Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co ... | Southern N E Tel . Standard Screw Stanley Works ... | Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine | Travelers lis Co . Union Mfg Co Tokio, Jan. and commerce office, koku, Compared with “bootleg queen,” has 33,000 koku. against §1 $ndictments horse-power, declares scientist. Dunn, “Gary, Ind, (be- | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. this jerop in Japan aggregated 2 (Putnam & i’“ )y Bid N 136 m 12 pid J R Montgomery pfd ..10 RYE CROP DECREASES, 22.—~According to in- vestigations made by the agriculture |€ach other and forgot the past. year's rye 628,856 | crop last vear it shows a decrease of about [L.ouis A. Clinton, the 105% | took Heat of all the stars totals 250,000 | Connecticut agricultural college Avitable, chairman of the: gervice commission, said this aft- ¥ meeting of the commis. uid e held tonight, to discuss te examinations in the departineni, relative to the ser- y. At the recent meeting of the nolice ho..L"‘ that body referred the matter back to the civil service com 5"}3 Iimission. There are seven men on the 637 |list who have passed an examination. g In 1921, Patrolman John C. Stadler 0 an examination before he was 63 leligible to do so and ¢ port show- “‘;, !¢d-that he had pas d with a mark o 90 3 spring when DY oy s ;t“““m himf’“v]\-wh fe.| After the conference Mr. Coco an- 3% lgulted in selection of Michael 4, nounced that 30 witnesses would be YO B eant, Policerary Stadler heard and he expected the hearing LR Antion agsth and ee | would end Thursday. He declared ovar than on the he was pleased with the progress made and was confident of the oute me. he evidence is clear that the Ku Klux Klan had built up a super-gov- | ernment and was running things their own way,"” the attorney general said. “The Ku Klux Klan was the govern- ment of Morehouse. That much has been established beyond a doubt. The state has also established the identity of some of the members of | the mob who murdered Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard. Against some of the hooded men there will be as high as six charges made.” TRUCKERS TO MEET Haven, Jan. 22.—To discuss slative measures in wnich it is ed, the Connecticut Motor association will meet here to- The truck owners want lower | license fees and also the right to load up to the figures of capacity certmefl by makers of trucks. 100 Indictments, Baton Rouge, La.,, Jan. 22 (By As- sociated Press) ttorney General Coco who was called from Bastrop to { the capital to confer with Governor John M. Parker on the Morehouse situation declared last night as he was leaving on his return to Bastrop to resume the open hearing into hooded band activities in Morehouse parish, that 25 to 30 arrests with 75 to 100 indictments would be the out- come of testimony presented at the state's investigation. ftook jcured a mark first police board m.mmn]l‘ }-‘ucs'ioxl nations !¢ I s decide that in fai . the mat ter should ck to the civil service commission. When the mat- | ter is all threshed out, it will deter- | mine whether the previous examina |tion taken by Stadler stands. be turned t \0\\ lRIthl\ Priest and lmmpml Irish Prisoner Patch Up Differences On Ship New York, Jan. 2I.-—8warn emies in Ireland the Rev, Wilson, chaplain of the Cork Free son and Thon Donaghue, republican army private who escaped from the prison arrived in America (today with the hatchet buried, their political differences fofgotten and | their friendship cemented by a week | together on the Celtie. Ti.e priest joined the Free Statc| army last summer and became chap- |lain of the prison when he was visit- {ing Cork. One of the several hun- dred republicans confined in the pris- on was Donaghue Wwho Dbecame a | trusty and who, with 38 other repu {licans escaped. Three of the fu |tives were recaptured and executed The two met on board ship recognized ENEMIE en- Dennis J. New VACANCY \O’l‘ FILLED No action on the nomtnating of a successor to School Committeeman John E. Martin was taken at a meet- ing of the democratic members of the common council Saturday night. Three members were absent. An ine | tormal discussion was held. Mayor Paonessa will call a meeting later to act on the vacaney. LOOK FOR — “KINNEY’S” AD — Back Page Tomorrow’s Herald L. A. CLINTON DIES. New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 22.— director of expan- sion work at the New Jersey agri- cultural experiment station and at one time connected with the faculty of died of advised today. a ge\crnmentllns' night in Detroit, relatives were