New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 21

RIOTING AMONG STUDENTS AT YALE MUST BE ENDED President Angell Declares That Ex. treme Measures Will Be Used o This End, New Haven, June 18.—Yale | MOTHER SLAYS mwnnu Owenshore, Ky, Woman, 23, Slashes Litde Tots' Throats While in Pit of Insanity—Atempts Suicide. June 19.—Mrs whe killed B years old. | Owenshore, Ky, Cleveland Daugherty, riots | her two daughters, 3 and Are going to be stamped out. Presi-| With & razer yesterday is expeeted to dent James Rowland Angell told the | Pecover from the effeets of poison Yale alumni today in the course of | Whieh she took after slaying the ehil his revi of & year's happenings at| 4ren, according to reports received the university, He sald that extreme '“’:; 'l:‘) to "‘*I g measures woul be take n achieve . augherty, wife of a reexin 90 To0d 20 taken 40 8 [ vidge county farmer, suddenty hecame right to impoese the|Insane and attacked her husband with Idiosyneracles of these students upon|OUt WarnIng at their home at Glen the people of the eity and we will| 48an. The hushand, according to Aan stamp out the practice, and bulld up|Account of the tragedy received here 8 iradition that such (hings have been | dlsarmed hie wie, recelving u deop outgrown." ! A neek e fouitia . [.."m':n. Angell sald that out.| Went to the heme of his father a breaks of studenis sueh as occurred . Mile away for &id and when he re- recently were dangerous to life, peace | tUrned with help, found the ehildren and the prestige of the university,| 9°ad and the mother suffering from He then explained the series of in.|Polson, cidents which developed disturbances | — - In the university dining hall and the HEIK[EJOHN MUST Go outdoor disturbance which followed | A the throwing of a bag of water by awa | —— student on another, " President Angell spent mueh lnneh“""l‘"m" at Amherst, '"""M"“‘ in his discussion of under-graduate ” g . & i DAL, Bavaral of e serers Meeting of Trustees, 15 that Officlal whe followed him referred to the dis. | turbances but only In & general way. President-Emeritus A, T, Hadley was Invited by President Angell to be on the platform with him during the | alumni mesting and the old graduates gave both a royal welcome, Presi- dent Angell promised to give at the alumnl luncheon tomerrow some in- formation about new hufldings and Also about the development of the Greist Woodland tract, Under Fire Will Not Remain, Amherst, June 19, —With the opin fon expressed by members that ne other way out of the present situa- tion at Amherst coll was possihle than the | der Meiklejohn the board of trustess | went into its annual se: today fon committee of the board was closeted | with the president in an effort to! reoch a decision, It was intimated | that a full statement would he made |at the conclusion of the meeting. Neither Persident Meikiejohn nor | members of the special committee wonld make any statement when the committee meeting adfourned at 2| o'clock this morning but Dr, .\lfllkl*-\' ||th reiterated the few words he sald | yesterday afternoon that the outcome | could not be delayed much longer., | BACK UP RUM RUNNERS | Bootleggars Guarded By Fifty Armed UNREST IN THE RUAR People Are fi:’:::flu of Dissat- Supplies Are Running Short, By The Amsociated Pross, Essen, June 10.-~There {5 growing | unrest among the hundreds of thou. gands of workingman in the Ruhr | valley because of the inereasing shortage of food particularly the scarcity of meat, frash milk and vege- | tables. Prices have risen to such an extent that the German newspapers are charging profiteering, The Germans in general continue to blame the French for the disorganiza- | tion of transportation by their seizures | along the railways while the French cast the blame back upon the Ger- mans for refusing to co-operate in the running of food traine, Men As They Roil Booze Toward New York—Populace Afds Them | Riverhead, N. Y, June 19.—Boot- | leggers, rolling smuggled liquor ward New York by the truckioad last night were guarded by an armed band of nearly 50 men many of them res dents of this vicinity Sheriff Biggs de- |clared today explaining tailure of his Imen to capture more than one truck. | Rum runners are extremely busy on |the tip of T.ong Island the sheriff gaid adding that they apparently had the | sympathetic cooperation of a large | part of tife populace, MARRIAC The following Y licenses were_issued today at the office of City: Clerk A. L. Thompson: Frederick C. Eppler of 125 Winthrop street and Miss Elizabeth K. Henzel of 324 Elm street; Clarence E. Carlson of 34 Cot- tage place, and Miss Alice Othely French Hunger Blockade Hits Essen People Hard By The Associated Press, Berlin, June 19.—A° semi-official dispatch from Essen says that in consequence of the French ‘“hunger blockade” no milk reached Essen on Monday. Provisions are being sent to the large cities and towns as far a8 possible but the transportation of supplies 18 seriously impeded by or- SES g | thelr NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923, CITY ITEMS, J 266 this for to underge an operation Bespital in that INgh New Edward street left port, R, 1 a ot ! [ eity Clarence Fagen of afternoon Naval Peterson son of Mr, and Airs, Lester Goeodrieh of 156 Linden street, whe underwent an operation yesterday morning for appendieitis at the New Britain General hospital is resting comfortably Dollar Day at Freneh Hat Shoppe ave & big supply for you. Get a hat for §1 tomerrow 8T West Main street. Professional Bldg—adit M and Mrs, Kenneth Cubit and daughter Alba of Ellenburg Center, N Y., are spending a few weeks at the heme of Mrs, Cubit's parents, Mr, nd Mrs. Henry Terry of P street A son, Charles, Ji,, was horn June €th to Mr, and Mrs, Charies Solomon of Allston, Mass Mrs, Solomon was before her marriage, Miss Kathieen & well kpown singer of this Crowley ity Hieven members of the boys' elass taught by Rev. R. N. Gilman, hiked to Plunacle mountain yesterday with minister, They earried lunch and devoted the entire day to the hike An exhibition drill by Co, E, known as "The Hartford Light Guard," and Co, H of New Rritain of the 168th infantry will given at the state armory Thursday evening, The drill he Hritain, Plainville and ing will folle The lecturs Bristol, Da on “Bervice in nusplees of the Chamber of merce ut the Elks club tention ture, The regular monthly bridge whist party will be held Friday eve- Women's cluh house, Refreshments will be served, Howanrd Joy of the Central Junior High school won prize of $1 and the White 8tar'Junior Achievement elub under Miss Mae Begley won the first group prize of $5 in the Junior Chautauqua parade yes- terday, MAJESTIC IS “DRY” Great Liner Arrives from With Only Medicinal Purposes, New York, June 19.—The liner M “hone dry" except for 86 gallons of brandy, required by British law for emergency medical use. Although ghe had started with her usual supply of liquor and in addition, private stocks which some passengers 1 ordered in England, the entire supply /was gone at 11:30 last night before the three mile limit was reach- ed. “Tt took the best efforts of the pas- sengers to do it,"” said one ship's offi- cer. Avery Hopwood, American play- wright, one of the Majestic's passen- gers claiming the record achievement on the trip declared he had started with 25 quarts of champagne, gin, vermouth and wine and had reached der {ssued by Gen, Degoutte, Casperson of 189 Hart street, For the the three mile limit just as his cabin went dry. Traveler ar.” Vacationist Travelers cheques or letters of credit can be secured at this bank in large or small amounts to suit your needs Safe Deposit facili- You can h ties for storing silver- ware and other valu- ables during your absence and abroad THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO WOWERTAIN [gyy The Bank of Ser v.ice ave your mail forwarded to our correspondent banks in other cities here Open Saturday Evenings 7-9—Daylight Saving Time " 4 g {15 open to the businessmen of New Fairview cemetery, | | Busi- Yow Y. . moval of President Alexan- |ness,” which will be given under the 'h® New York, New Haven and Hart- | Com. |ford raliroad company In this eity for tomorrow (* humber of years, died this after. | following a night in which & speclal lovening {5 attracting considerable at.|"00n after a lingering fliness Danclog will fullow the lee- 'F',““ | Fu and |4+ Kenney & Co., are incomplete. |ning at the Business and Professional | the first individual | England | 1am B. Thomson, formerly of New 36 Gallons of Brandy For ! to- | Jeatic arrived today from Cherbourg/| Deaths L dohn 4. Ramsey John J. Ramsey, age 52 years and & life-long resident of New Britai lied this morning at his heme at Prospect street following & short 1 ness of pneumonia. He chureh as usual en Sunday but upon his return heme ¢ ehi b later de pheumonia which resulted death today Hesldes his wife he leaves sons, Frank and Willam, beth New Hritain and five sisters, Mg Cornelius Loughrey Mre. Charles Twining, Mre, Thomas Croshy of this |eity, Mre, Edward Snidey Plain ville and Mrs. Mary Carroll of New Haven, For many years Mr. Ramsey was engaged in the bakery bLusiness but of late had been employed at P. & ¥, Corbin's Funeral arrangements, in charge of | M. J. Kenney & Co., are incomplete attended nE ntracted moy oped into s two of Mrs, ¥, May Taten Nopkins Mrs, ¥, May Taten Hopkins, a for mer resident of New Rritain, died at her heme in Torvington yestorday | afternoon following shorl iliness. | | Funeral serviees will be condueted | Wednesday at her late heme in Tor. | rington and at 2:80 o'clock at Erwin | chapel here, Interment will be fn| Thomas Gilligan Thomas Gilligan, a gate tender for He o8 three sisters and one brother, neral arrangements in charge of M | HFunerals John Berherian The funeral of John Berberian took place this afternoon. Services were | held at the Erwin chapel and inter. }m»nl was in Falrview cemetery, ' William B, Thomson Funeral services for the late Wi Britain were held at his home In Hartford this afternoon. Burial was Iin Falrview cemetery this city, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and ‘ne!ghhorn for the kindness and sym- | pathy shown us during the fllness and i death of our beloved mother. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Connor, Charles, Henry, George, | I.ouise and Adolph Wacker: GARVEY IS DENOUNCED Attempts to Upbraid Prosecutor, But is Cut Off by Court—Will be Sen- | tenced on Thursday, New York, June 19.—Denounced by | the prosecutor as a menace to society upon his conviction of having fleeced the public through sale of Black Star llne stock, Marcus Garvey, self ap- pointed provisional president of Africa today sat in his coll in the Tombs awaiting sentence Thursday, There was nothing meek about Gar- vey when a jury late last night return- | ed a verdict of guilty against him but | freed three negro co-defendants, In a burst of oratory before he was checked by the court Garvey ex- pressed his contempt for Assistant U. 8. Attorney Mattuck, ending dramati- cally: “You may relent. Marcus Garvey is not to be cowed. You are the mean- est ——, At this point Garvey was led away surrounded with a heavy guard, SELECTS HONOR VETERAN Marshal Foch Presents Legion [} Honor to Aged Warrior of the Revo- lution' of 1863 in Poland. Warsaw, June 19.—When Marshal Foch reviewed a parade of Polish troops during his recent visit to War. saw, he commented upon a Rroup of white-haired veterans w Iking as erect as their gathering years would permit. He was told that it was com- posed in part of member of the revo. lution against Russia in 1863, and that they all enjoyed pensions from the Polish government. The marshal said no more ahout the incident, but the next day, during a reception by the Warsaw Munieipal Couneil, he walked up to the chair- man of the Veterans' Union, and, without having told anybody what he was going to do, pinned the medal of the Legion of Honor on the old man's uniform. Basebhall, Fir;wm-ks and Concert on July 4 Program At a meeting of the public amuse- ments bommission last night, plans were discussed for a July Fourth ob- servance, features of which will be ball games, a band concert and a dis- play of fireworks in which $800 worth of pyrotechnics will be lighted. ball games will be played in the after- noon and the concert and fireworks will be in the evening of July 4. THEFTS ARE REPORTED L. A. Lockwood of 72 EIm street reported to the police this afternoon that someona entered his cellar dur- ing the night and stole an auto wheel coaster. Fdward Hayes of 76 Elm street reported to the police that a bicycle had been taken from his yard by the boy next door who refused to return it Birds are as sensitive to colors as are human beings, but fish respond most readily to green and yellow lights. Special Notice Excursion given by the Lady Nest of Owls to Lighthouse Point, Sunday, The |t June 24th. Cars leave center at 9 a. m., daylight saving time. Tickets $1.25. Public invited to go. | WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Low ‘ High Am 151, Am Am B or & Pay Am ot M Am Loeo Am S Am Am Aw 1§ &R g Rf em Sum Tob Tel & Te Am Tebh Am Woel Ana Cop AMe Tp & B F AtGuit & W1 Rald Leeo Raltimore & O Reth fteel B Con Textile n Pacifie Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohlo Chi Ml &Ft P Chinlsi & P Chile Copper Chine Copper Con als Crueible Steel Cuba Cane Bugar 11 Endicott-John .. 084 Erle 124, Frie 18t pfd 104 Gen Fleetrie ... 1768 Gen Motors . 4% Goodrik BF 27 Gt North pfd .. 71y Insp Copper ... 81 Int Mer Marine (3N Int Mer Mar pfd 27 Allis-Chalmers 40y Pacific Of1 Int Nickel Int Paper Kol Bpring Tire Kenn Copper Lehigh Valley Mid Btates O!l Midvale Stee) Miss Pacific N Y Central NYNHE&H Norf & West North Pacific Pura Oll Pan Am P & T Penn R R ... Plerce Arrow Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & § . Royal D, N Y .. Sinclalr Oll Ref South Pacific South Rall Studebaker Co Texas Co ' Texas & Paclfic Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Ofl .. Union Pacific .. United Re St .. U 8 Food Prod 17 8 Rubber Co ] 8 Stel Utah Copper Willys Overland 614 Westinghouse 55% National Lead 114 176 1434 207 0% i) 0y LR 40 331 18% 37y 451y a4 81 3614 . B4y 81 ‘ 137 10214 16% 1061 « 11 17% 68% 44 0 12% 75 . 48y 481, 2385 B8 . 361 1063 . 43 218 81% 814 134 7514 914 461} 933 641 549 114 114 (Judd & Co.) Bid Asked 780 790 ex-div. $5.00 Aetna Life . ex-div. $8.00 Travelers ..543 550 Rights ..146 147 Hfd Elec Lt ..158 161 Am Hardware 54 553 Bige-Hfd Cpt 142 147 B & Spen com 14 B & Spen pfd 15 Bristol Brass 15 Colt's 28 Eagle Lock .. 76 Fafnir Bear .. 70 H & Cooley .. 80 Landers, F ... 69 N B Mach com 63 N B Mach pfd 50 NilesBe-P com 43 N & Judd ... 48 Peck, Stow .. 33 Russell Mfg .. 65 Scovill Mfg ..170 173 Stand. Serew 1680 Stan Wks com 65% 683 12 11 27 73 60 70 67% ex-dix. $0.50 45 46 31 ex-div. $8.00 Stan Wks pfd 271 28% Torrington . 4615 48 T & Hine . 20 Unlon Mfg ... 45 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT | U. 8, Treasury—Balance, $374,788,238. | | YESTERDAY'S REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $258,628,720. Autoist’s Ribs Broken In Crash With Trolley Isadore Goldstein of 114 Hartford avenue was removed to the New Brit- ain gencral hospital late yesterday | afternoon by Dr, ¥. G. Mann and Po- | liceman Willia Strolls following an | aceident on West Main street in which Goldstein's commercial truck collided with an inbound one-man West Main street trolley car, At the hospital it | was learned that two rihs were brok- en, but Dr. M, A, Kinsella, who at- tended the man, gave permission for the removal to his home. Although the police have heen unable to find an eye witness to the accident, it is he- lieved that Goldstsin was traveling west on West Main street at a fair rate of speed and as he crossed the street to enter Liberty street he col- lided with the trolley car which was traveling east. The machine was hadly damaged, Unity Rebekah lodge will decorate he graves of deceased members Wed- nesday afternoon. Members are re-| quested to meet at the cemetery gate| at 3 o'clock, One hundred twenty-five thousand | wounded ex-servicemen of France wiil get government jobs as a result of a bill just passed by the French senate reserving certain positions for war wounded, | WTATRIFLE MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES Delivered omywhere o shant nolica, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Mombers Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R, Fddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel 3040 50 § N. E. TEL. CO. 100 STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORE artford - Conn, Trust Ridg, Tel, 3.6339 NEW DBRITAIN: 23 Weast Main St,, Tel, 18 We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Membera Meiwbers Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain Netional Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 We Offer: 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON PRICES ON APPLICATION. WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury Middietown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—RRoom 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig.—Tel 1018 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Vacation Money TAKE your vacation the Beneficial Way by borrowing the money needed to enjoy a de- served recreation, repaying the loan over a period of from five to fifteen months. We lend up to $300 at legal rates of interest on home furniture or sequred notes, repayable on the par- tial payment plan. Phone 1943. ‘Borrow the Beneficial Way Chautauqua June 25 to July 1st Beneficial Loan Society WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Cocoanut ream Bars LAKY cocoanut in creamy fon- dant, with just the correct amount of bitter-sweet chocolate for a pleas- F EACH ing contrast. A candy of convee nience. Getting this luscious combination exactly right isn't any accident. We've had 80 years of experience in making fine candies. Wherever good candy is sold