New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 11

. DRY ENFORCEMENT CODLIDGE FAVORS| Dot Think 18th or Volstwd| - “YW¥ill Be Altered at All. - S ——r Washington, Aug. 27.—In tyo im- portant issues which will press for de- cision in the next congress—bonus legislation and modification of the Volstead Act—President Coolidge Holds nearly the same views as Mr. Harding did, according to those who have followed his career. He is re- ported as not opposed to a bonus, pro- . vided the necessary revenue is found, but will not Insist, as did his prede- cessor, upon a sale tax. As to the wet and dry issue, it is known that Mr. Coolidge stands four- square on a strict enforcement of the The Barling Bomber, tried out at Dayton, ately following its first flight, it was surrounded by a crowd of aviation enthusiasts in, which civilians were more numerous than army folk. 0., has thus far proved successful. " Crowds Admire Newest nd reate Bober Immedi- Photo shows the huge plane after landing. law, and does not believe that the Constitution can be modified to per- mit of the sale of beer and light wines. President Coolidge’s advisers, no- tably Senator Smoot, chairmaa of the finance eommittee, have told him that a bonus bill will be passed over his veto, if necessary, by the next_con- gress. In the face of this legislative situation, it 1s said, President Coplidge X anxious to see the republican lead~ ers meet the situation squarely with- out émbarragsment to him. “He de- sires that if a bonus bill iy passed it shall carry revenue provisions ace¥pt- able to the executive. Stands for Law Enforcement, While the president: has never stated publicly his views as to the move to liberalize the Volstead act, he has gone on record as to the heer and light wine Jaw which Massachu- setts ‘eought to enact while he was governor. . He, vetoed the bill, and in his message spoke strengly on the necessity to upaold law ‘and order. He expressed no-opinion or the mer- its of prohibition, buf riade it clear that his action in vetoing the bill was based entirely on legal grounds. The veto message written on May 5, 1920, reads: “Therz is little satistaction in at- tempting to deceive ourselves,” M. Coolidg= sai® in the veto message. “There {s grave darger in attempting to decaive the people. Ir this act ‘were placea on the statuie books of this commonwcalth today it wouli provide no Leer for the people. No one would dare act upon it, or, if any one il he would certainly b charged with crime, “Bimiiar laws ir. other sfztes ava to date ineffective. I um cpposed te the prastics of legislative deception It is I I 10 preeeed with candoc. Wait wnti! the supreme court of the Tnited States talks. “Ths proper autlherities have do. clared th: Fighteenth ameddment to the United States Constitution adopt- ed. Tinder it congress has passed legislation. Should thu cluin: that the amendment s void be sustained, our present high license law remains in effect, .and this act then will be a dead letter. No one would defend it. Should the act of congress be :de- clared vold, let congress pass a new law. Sworn to Support Constitution “When I took office I gave an oath to support the Constitution: of the United States. That constitution and the laws of congress are declared to be the supreme law of the land. It may be that the Eighteenth Amend- ment and the act under it are one or both void. So far as any court has de- cided, I understand the amendment has been sustained. They haye been before the supreme court for some time, where up to now they both stand as law, That which the court hesitates to decide I shall not hasten to declare. ~ It would be extremely improper to un. dertake to influence that decision by the action of the law-making power of | Massachusetts. " Do not anticipate it, await it. “My oath was not to take a chance on the constitution. It was to support it. When the proponents of this mea- sure do not intend to jeopardize their safety by acting under it, why should 1 jeopardize my oath by approving it? | “‘We have had too much legislation | by clamor or tumult, ot by pressure. Representative government ceases when outside influence of any kind is substituted for the judgment of the|gtatement. Water is pouring through representative. This does not mean| severa: holes in the hull. that the opinion of constitutents is to| be ignored. It is to be weighed most‘ carefully, for the representative must represent, but his oath provides that it must be faithfully and impartially, according to the best of his abilities and understanding, agreeably to the rules and régulations of the constitu- tion and laws. X “The authority of e law is ques- tioned in these days all too much. The binding obligation of obedience |’ against personal desire is denied in many quarters. If these doctrines pre- vail aJl organized government, all liberty, all security aré at an end. Force alone will prevail, WAR ON PRIZE FIGHTING 1§ BEGUN BY METHODISTS Church Organ Calls It Shame of Nas tion and, Assails Col. Roosevelt Washington, Aug. 27.—~The Meth- odist .Eplscopal church today opened a drive against prize fighting gener- ally, and especially in the army and navy. In its “clipshect” the Board .of Tempérance, Prohibition and Public Morals, under the heading “The Shame of a Nation,” attacks the ring sport‘as a ‘‘brutal perversion of box- ing, faking in millions, which even invades fighting services of a Chris- tian nation,” and adds: “Now is the time to stop it.” 5 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Théodore Roosevelt is attacked be- cause in connection with a fight be- tween Bob Garcia, champion of the army, and ‘“Honey Boy" Iinnegan, champion of the navy, Col. Roose- velt wrote this letter to “Honey Boy": “Good luck to you in your bout on the 16th. Only the fact that T am going to be out of town keeps me from bein gthere. I remember pre- senting you with your first cham- pionship belt, and I ~am glad to know, that right through you have maintained the traditions of the navy for clean fighting and hard hitting, The Methodist board says no one ob- jects to clean sparring but claims laws enacted in various states, in- cluding New York, legalize fighting which it describes as cither brutal or fraudulent. Navy and army matches are brutal fights, it says. It urges re- peal of the New York law. Little Lamb Knocks Mary Down, Butts Her Painfully New York, Aug. 27.—In responsc to an appeal by telephone, Yonkers police werc obliged yesterday to take charge of a little lamb which, unlike the one which followed Mary to school, attacked and severely hurt three-year-old Mary Yanicelle of 481 Midland avenue, Yonkers. Her father, Anthony Yanicelle, telephoned the police and told them that a lamb had kndcked Mary down and was butting her. Patrolmen McCormack and Lesnick hurried to the scene and rescued -the child. They found that the lamb belonged to Mrs. Julia Ierrara of 82 Midland avenue, and she was warned to keep it tled up. Mary's forechead was cut and her back was black and blue from bruises. SAYS WIFE ATTACKED HIM. Worcester, Aug. 27.—William Guar- rons, 46, is in a hospital here suffering from severe lacerations of the ten- dons and blood vessels in his right arm, which he told the policc and hospital authorities were = inflicted during an argument at his home when his wife attacked him with an axe. OREW IS REMOVED, Madrid, Aug. 27.—The Spanish bat- tleship Espana, which grounded on Cape Tres Forcas in a fog Saturday, is still ashore and the crew has been taken off, according to an D. S. TROWBRIDGE DIES. New Haven, Aug. 27.—Dudley 8. Trowbridge, 78, real estate man, and who through a knowledge of chem- istry, had a plan to aid. in cleaning up New Haven harbor, died on Sat- urday of apoplexy. He came here from Stamford where he had been a teacher and newspaperman. EVIDENTLY MURDERED Cleveland, Aug. 27—Dr. Horace W. Hamilton, a dentist of Norfolk, Val, was found dead his face badly beaten at the foot of an outside stairway leading to the basement "of Cleve- . land’s $10,000,000 public hall today. Hay is being made in some places by means of an electric fan, which dries the grass as fast as it's cut. The Isle of Pines, despite its name specializes on grape fruit production. official | o Beaths Samuel \Weaver Samuel Weaver, who resided in -| this eity for a few months, died Sat- urday night at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital from a stroke of apo- plexy, He was a tcamster employed by C. B Bence and boarded at 214 Main street. Until press time this afternoon no trace of his family had been found and no funeral —arrangements had been made. The body was taken to the B. C. Porter funeral parlors and prepared for burial, # William Avate William, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs., Bartholomew Arate of 248 Chestnut street, died at a Hhospital in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Sunday night following an operation. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers, I'red- erick and Lewis; four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bergeran, Mrs. Anthony Scap- oloti, Miss Eleanor Arate all of New Britain and Mrs. Frank Sanguinette of Ohio. Funeral services in charge of M. J. Kenney & Co., are incom- plete. FATAL GUN FIGHT TAKES PLACE IN BOSTON CENTER Policeman Who Figured in Battle Will Recover—Trouble Starts Suddenly Boston, Aug. 27.—Two men who were killed early yesterday in Scollay Square ‘have been identified as Walter Dulka of Keene or Warren, N. H,, and Frank H. Milliken, attached to the naval torpedo station, Newport, R. 1. Patrolman Anthony J. Rock, .who shot the civilian after having been shot in the leg and shoulder by bul- lets fired By him, is expected to re- cover, Acgording to the police, Dulka was intoxlcated and had been importuning a taxi driver for a ride filthough sev- eral times refused. Ordered to move o, the police said, he returned by another street, opening fire on the patrolman from behind, The sailor, who was visiting his home here, and who was a friend of the taxi driver, started to move away and was seen to fall. The officer, wounded twice, took shelter behind an automobile and re- turned the fire, killing his assailant instantly. The sailor, who had been shot through the abdomeh, died half an hour later. Identification of the dead civilian was made by letters found in his clothing and at the Hhotel where he had been registered. BeGS 20 BARRELS ALCOHOL 8ribe Spurned and Two New York Truckmen Arrested, Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 27.—Ig- noring an offer of a big roll of bills as a bribe to allow them to continue with their load of liquor to New Haven, State Policeman Metcalf of the Bridgeport Barracks last night arrested James Pedoto, 20 of 247 East 112th streét, New York city, and Tony Tagleaferro, 20 of 256 East 112th stteet, New York city on the Boston Post road, Their load contained 20 barrels of high proof alcohol concealed under empty fruit crates. The men were held in lieu of bonds. ANOTHER RESIGNS, Jerusalem, Aug. 27.—Another of the appointed Arab members of the Pa- lestine advisory council, Sheik Parich Adu Middaim has resigned, This res- ignation is the sixth from the Alab group which originally numbered ten. Water freezes every night of the year in Alto Crucero, Bolivia, while at noonday the sun is hpt enough to blister the flesh, They’re Southern California’s Best It isn’t often so many champions get together. lucky when he aught Santa Monica, Calif. Theyge all worn the southern California So the photographer really was mighty these six net stars together on the courts of Brentwood Country Club, tennis crown in recent years. From left to right you behold Nat Brown, Corrine Henry,.Florence Sutton, Violet Sutton Doeg, Ethel Sutton Bruce and Simpson Sinsabaugh. CITY ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lambert of Hart- tord were pleasantly surprised by friends at a dinner given at the Se- quin Golf club last night. It was in honor of their 25th wedding anni- versary. ‘Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt Final clearance at the New York Sample Shop. Boys' suits at $5.00,— advt. Members of Tierney Cadets enjoyed an outing at Lighthouse point yes- terday. They were accompanied by older members of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society, Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv. Today is pay day for men of com- pany I, C. N. G, and quarteérly pay envelopes will be distributed at drill this evening. Final clearance at the New York Sample Shop. Men's Palm Beach and Mohar suits at §5.00.—advt. New Art Model Victrola at Morans’, —advt. 'The Holy Famify Circle will hold a basket picnic at St. Mary'sy play- ground Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Hear the new dance record specials. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. St. Mary's team will report for practice at 8t. Mary's field tonight. Noon-Day Lunches at Crowell's,— adv. There will be a meeti of the City League Tucsda: night at room 207, City hall. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans’. —advt. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matsen of this city. Tinal clearance at the New York sample Shop. Men's suits at $16.50, value to $35.00.—advt. PERSONALS Frank Hart of the Davidson & Leventhal store and Mrs. BElizabeth C. Hart of 103 Smalley strcet have re- turned from a vacation spent at Ocean Beach. C. James Donahue of Sefton Drivé is spending his vacation at Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertini mo- tored yesterday from New York state over the Mohawk Trail with Mr:'and Mrs. Frank Chase of South Glens Falls, N. Y, with whom they have been spending the past two weeks. John F. and Cyril Sullivan of Wil- son street are spending their vacation at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McBriarty of Stanley street had as their guests over the weck-end Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter S. Williams and son, Howard, of New York. The Misses Stella Rymsa of Burritt street and Helen Stanley of Washing- ton street have left for Myrtle Beach where they will spend their vacation. KILLS SLEEP DISTURBER. New York, Aug. 27.—Because a sidewalk. group kept up a noise which prevented him from sleeping, Joseph Borgabonas, 38, who lives with his wife and three childrenfat 463 West Nineteenth street, went down to the vestibule yesterday morning and fired a revolver at the disturbers, The bul- let struck James Hennessey, 31, of 434 West Ninetecnth street, who tvas dead whn Dr. Elliott of New York hospital arrived. Borgabonas, who was arrested by Detectives Leef and McNamara of the West Thirtieth street station on a charge of homicide, told the police that he was stabbed a month ago in a quarrel. He told the police that when he heard a number of men shouting on the sidewalk in front of his home he called to them to be quiet. The noise continued, he said, and when he called to them again they ran into the building, and thinking they meant to attack him, he said, he seized his pis- tol to defend himself. . Heroine Marga:et Candela, 12-year-old Brooklyn girl, swam twoé hours dur- ing a midnight storm in Long Island and secured help for two women and two cHildren who were adrift in a row boat. (i A adge NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928, WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Buying of representative ralls many of which advanced 1 to 1% points and an advance in prices of refined sugar imparted a stimulating influence to the early afternoon man- ket. Speculation broadened and be- cani: more pctive, Woolworth soared 7% to 259, a new high figure. The {Pan-Americans, Gulf States Steel and Cosden pfd. sold 2 to 2% above Sat- urday's final figures. Davison Chem. touched 441 and then fell back 2 points, 10:30 a, m.—Marked frregularity characterized the opening of today's stock market with the main tendency apparently upward, U. 8. Steel, Bald- win and Am'n Woolen opened higher while Studebaker, Am'n Can and Corn Products yielded slightly. Davison Chem, advanced 1% to 41 1-4, a new high for the year. ) Strength of the sugars was the fea- ture of the early dealings which showed an improved tone as trading progressed. Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. advanced 1% and Punta Alegre 1% with gains of a point or so in all other active issues. Davison Chem. extended its advance to 2%. United Cigars Stores opened at 196 and ad- vanced to 200 on the next sale. The previous closing price being 176. Noon—The main body of stocks showed little reflection of the.strength displayed by the sugars and Davison Chemical which climbed nearly 4 points to 43%. The threatened sus- pension of work in the anthracite mines on September 1 was regarded in some quarters as a restraining in- fluence on trading. Heaviness erop- ped out in stocks of some of the hard coal carriers, particularly in Erie common and first pfd. and Lackawan- na.. Good gains were registered by some of the low priced ofls, Barnsdall A rising 4% points, the B two and Marland one. High 33 Tow Close 32 33 974 987% 163% 163% 6% 6% 3% 73% Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sugar .. Can Car & IMdy.163% Cotton Oil. 6% Loco .... 4% 59% 69% 62% 65% 128y 123% 84Y 86% 0% 40% 90Y 961 13% 14 120% 1221 4T% 8% 52 52% 6% 1443% 175 59% 15% 22y 27 1% 61% 126% [ 10% 69 14% 233 Smit & Ref. 5914 Sug Rf cm. 657% Tel & Tel..123% ‘Wool .. 86% Anaconda Cop . 407% Atch T & S F.. 97 At Gulf % WI. 14% Bald Loco .... 1228 Baltimore & O .. 48% Beth Steel B ... 53% Con Textile % Can Pacific 145 Cen eLath Co .. 18% Ches & Ohio .. 60% Chi Mil & St P, 16% Chi RIsl & P . 28% Chile Copper .. 27% Chino Copper .. 17% Con Gas 62% Corn Prod Ref . 12§8% Crucible Steel .. 67% Cuba, Cane Sugar 11% Endicott-John .. 69 Erie . 16% Erie 1st pfd ... 24% Gen Electric ...177% Gen Motors .... 15% Gt North pfd .. 55% Insp Copper ... 28% Int Mer Mar pfd 28% Allis-Chalmers . 43 Pacifi¢ Oil .. 3 Int Nickl Int Paper .... Kelly Spring T'r 32 Mid States Oil.. Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen ... NYNH&H. Norf & West North Pac . Pure O1 .. Pan Am P & T. Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. 10 Pittsburgh Coal. 61% Ray Con Cop .. 11 Reading T |} Rep I & 8 .... 48% Sinclair Oil Ref. 20% South Pacific .. 88% South Rail ..... 32% Studebaker Co .1073 41% Texas & Pacific. 161 Tobacco Prod . 837% Transcon Oil .. 4% Union Pacific .. 1313 U 8 IFood Prod 4% U S Indus Mco b61% S Rubber Co 413% U.S Steel ..... 92% U S Steel pfa .. 117% Utah Copper .. 60% Willys Overland . 7 Westinghouse 59% (Putnam & Aetna Life Ins Co ......795 Am Hard Am Hosiery . . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Bill & Spencer com Bill & Spen pfd .. Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms .. . Conn Lt & Pow pfd.. Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Hfd Elec Light Landers, I J B Mont com . J R Mont pfd . N B Gas B Machine . N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd | Peck, Stow & Wilcox } Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co .. Southern N E Tel Standard Screw .. Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . | Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine ... | Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co .. 95 37 30 48 33 55 175 132 160 68 28% 45% 15 560 45 TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury Statement ...... $268,340,331. WANT LOWER GASOLINE Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 27.—With the reported purpose of bringing about a reduction in gasoline prices in North Carolina, Attorney Gen. Manning con- ferred today with representatives of several large oil companies. Bee cells are exactly alike in shape and each has a sharp point at the top. Members New York Stock Exchange | Mombers Hartford Stock Exchange » Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel. 2040 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark -~ 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Torrington q Z JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust ‘Bldg, Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1813 We Offer 50 sharess AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 shares STANLEY WORKS T T NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Membors Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. L T T 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Manager . We Offer— STANLEY WORKS, Common Price On Application WE DO NOT ACORPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS ey e ———— Plosinone e b R L ST s R S R e e JOHN P. KEOGH Member Conselidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Bavk Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tcl. 1012 'BORROW MONEY In a pinch, the Beneficial Way, without obligating yours self to friends. We lend up to $300 at legal intcrest rates, 1o those who lack ¢commercial bank credit. Re- payable on terms to Suit your convenience, Beneficial Loan Society Room 104, Professional Bldg, Tel. 1943 Business Hours, daily 9 - 5 :30. Saturdays, -1 ~ On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THR MAILS 60 FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER v Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders, Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Mvh.