New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 13

- INSISTS PRESIDENT . | HAS COURT IDEAS Wivis Wil Taks Al NPANESE FUND GROWS Rmoved Fom B of GompeThere e (80000 in (ke Coolidge Interview ngten, Bepy 11.~That Presi- | dent Coelidge will farry out President Harding's poliey in faver O American membership in the International Court of Justice set up by the league of nations at The Hague was the an. nouncement made yesterday afternoon | by the Rev, Willlam G, Baren of Oak Park, 1L, when he left the White House after an interview with the president, My, Barton is moderator of the national eonvention of the Congregationalist chureh in the Unit. ed States, DPresident Coolldge is a member of that ehureh. Mr, Barton said he had eommuni- cated to Mr, Coolidge the desire of all | Christian people that President Hard- Ing's world court policy should bhe out . e 1 cannot quote the presi. Mr, Barton told newspaper | men, “I enn say that he waa very op- timistje, and as a rvesult of my con- versation with him T will assure the people that President Coolldge In- tends to carry out President Harding's world court poliey,” This is the first statement attribut. ing views to President Coolidge in r gard to his attitude toward his pre. decessor's world court effort, There has heen a disposition In some gquar- ters to suspect that the new president desired to ignore the world court is- wue. Idea is Not New The information imparted by the| Rev, Mr, Barton after his interview with President Coolidge s in line with impressions gained from some of those who have seen the president and who | presumably have discussed with him the course he will follow in connection with the proposal of Mr, Harding that the senate sanction American partici- pdtion in the International Court of | Justice, | In a speech delivered by President | Harding at 8t. Louis on June 21, the| day after he left Washington on his tragic tour, he refterated his advocacy of American participation in the Lengue's Court of Justice, but indicat- ed that he would favor lnmllfl(‘n"nnx: which would make: American en-| trance contingent upon a divorce of| the court from the goyernment of nu" league, In extemporaneous remarks m‘ audiences In the Far West, Mr, Hard- ing repeated his advocacy of Ameri-| can membership in the court, but did | not stress the reservations brought.| fopward in his St. Louis speech, | Spencer Makes Call Another of President Coolidge's callers.was Senator Selden P. Spencer idge for the party presidential nemin: atien of 1924. Missouri republicans, he said, would be for My, Ceslidge for| i | BY MAYOR PAONESSA ion that there would net he much op- position to My, Coolidge's nomination | Hed Cross Reccives 81,160,356, Bring: | g Total New Britain Contribus | tion Vor Tielief Up (0 8203811, sation and Assessment Mayor A, M, Paonessa this after. | noen remeoved Edward ©, Seheiblin Contributions reeeived today 10+ from the board of compensation and | ward the fund for the Japanese Rellef | ogosament as an aftermath fo the amounted to §1,465.25 making the 10 | jennings-Freed, narcolies ease tal recelved $2,688.11 [ whieh, it was alleged, the ex-commi The list of contributers xu_ns‘lnl» sloner had acted as a “stool-pigeon” low “,.EK‘N'.:::::""“I':,_ "(, ;"-:‘rl:;: for the state pelice, The mayor's let. ter of removal stated that Beheiblin [ 3 $25, 8, W, Irving 85, Mary 8 Whit. | tiesey 825, A, Mary Corbin 35, B, J, | had been guilty of conduet unbecom. Munson $5, M €, F, Chase §10, ¥, G, Platt $25, ¥, Gaffney $20, H. N, Bodwell $10, Richard Vo- gel 84, ¥, N, Ftanley $15, Rev, K Buteliffe $5, Friend 380, Friend § H. Dishrow $2, Friend 81, Fr $2.50, ¥, Macomber 3§10, 8, N, David. son $100, I, Balamon $5, Mrs, Charles N, Stanley $5,'Emma D, Aldridge 85, W, E, Latham $10, Friend 8§, E, 1., Warren $10, H, J. Cook 85, Friends at First Church of Christ $15.25, W, Riair 83, B, W, Lewis 85, I, Brown $6, M, Lamont $1, A, G, Johnson §1, Dr, Garner 85, H, H, Raymond Ade, | Grace Thompson 85, G. D, Rawlings G. N, Conlon §3, Howard Wilcox $2, Stanley Works 81,000, Jehuda Halevi lodge through its treasurer, Lena Abrahamson, give $5. The gift had been erronously credited to the treasurer personally, | CLEAN-UP I§ BEGUN 1t follows;~— “Dear Sir; “In accordance with power vested | |in me by the Charter of the City of | New Britain, 1 am removing you as| A member of the Board of Compen-| | sation and Assessment for cause, The | cause of this removal Is conduet un- | becoming a city offiel “Respectiully, | “A, M, PAONESSA, “Mayor." Mayor Paonessa at the same time issued a statement condemning e tions such as the former city official had been charged with having com- mitted, as follow 5 “Of course every citizen Is sup- | posed to give information to the au- thoritien concerning any crime of | which they have knowledge. | “But to influence or request anyone | to commit a crime is in Itself a crim- n County Liquor Sellers to lnl (bl ach iy PRINCE ON RANGH of Windham county by State’s Attor- ||:'y Churl:n‘IG.Jsvill\:‘In‘.\'I:"‘l';:lil\ ,l:\IxJ'u': Wales Will Have Nothing But| Plain Food nings after opening superior court granted 39 bench warrants against | persons suspected of violation of the liquor laws. Nineteen of these war-| rants were against persons in Willi- Toronto, Sept. 11—It will be corned beef and cabbage, boarding house hash and hard boiled potatoes for the Prince of Wales when he places his feet under the chow table of “Fd- mantic and 20 for service in Putnam. County Detective Willlam Jackson ward Prince” ranch near High River, Alberta, next Saturday. and Deputy Sheriff C. E. Ayer began service of warrants, Six arrests were at once made here, Two women were | among those arrested. | It is understood that all the charges By descending from his princely title to that of the less ostentatious) appellation Lord Renfew, his Royal| Highness, has deprived himself of late | of things including a chef, At the Wind Prosecuted—Drive is on and War- rants Issued, are hased on purchases of liquors | made here between September 5 and 8 | by a ‘man from Hartford and state| officers. ; ATE SALLES | Damon estate and The REAL The W. {Look, show that 1,648,012 Jews, rep- ing a eity official, |1eads with 837,101, followed by Rrook- |Including Philadelphi INNEW YORK CITY Whole World New York, Sept. 11.—Of more than fifteen and a half million Jews in the world, according to the recently is sued American Jewish Year book for 3,602,150 or leas than 20 per ited Btates Of that number, statisties compiled [y Harry Schneiderman, editor of the lresenting 20 per cent of the total I population are residents of New York eity, The bhorough of Manhattan [lyn with 604,380, Thirty.-eight per ‘w-nl of the residents of the Rronx, or 169 are Jewish, There are 56,104 Jews in Queens and 17,168 In Rich. mond, The majority of Jews in the United Btates are centered in the large cities, Chie B timore, Woston, Cleveland, 8t, Louls, Pittshurgh and Detroit, More than 67 per cent of the world's Jews live in Europe, where | they number 10,636,756, according to | year book fgures. | Countries contalning the largest number are: Poland, 3,600,000; Itus- sla (Union of Boclalistic Soviet Re- publics), 8,113,086; British Empire, 795,466, Including 5,000 In Great Britaln and Northern Ireland; Ger- many, 615,000; Hungary, 405,913; I'rance and Its possessions, 441,500, including 165,000 In France proper; Czecho-Blovakla, 881,990, and Austria, 860,000, There are 83,794 Jews In Palestine and 5,101 in the Irish Free State, Since 1008, 908,878 have heen admit- tgd to the United States. During the same period, 51,621 Jews, or 5.6 per cent, of the total admitted, de- parted from the country. The per- centage of total departures of all na- tionalities to total ,admissions since 1008 was 36.2. At the request of Israel Zangwill the American Jewish Congress will be held in this eity next month in-/ stead of In Boston. Mr. Zangwill,| who is to speak at the opening ses- sion Oct. 14, sent his request from London, “I believe the greatest Jewish popu- | latlon the worfd has ever seen in| one city is the right setting for a Jewish congress,” he'said, CARMODY WILL BE GIVEN HIS LIBERTY | International | Can | Cor Pro Re .. of Missouri, who is no friend of the|Rogers Sash & Door L‘o... havc‘.suld, League of Nations or its World Court. [through the Camp Real Estate Co,, & | ranch is one Japanese cook, Jimmie| Shimbassi, who learned the culinary Gov, smith 0[ New York Acls,; art of opening cans in the Canndlun‘ | When Senator Spencer left the White [three family house at the corner of | West Main street and Wakefield court | House he did not.diclose whether he had discussed the World Court issue with the president. Like others of prominence in the | republizats, party who have been at | the Wit ! "Suse lately, Senator Spen- | ey ¢ in support of Mr. Cool- | for less money. 50 Pairs Misses' Just one of ‘the many sturndy Boys' Shoes in our stock: Elkskin Soft Toe Army . Shoe Boys’ Rib Hosie C School Days, of all days, are most try- ing on shoes. It means Double Economy to buy School Shoes at Kinney’s. Better shoes TOMORROW’S SPECIAL Patent Lace Shoes Sizes 1143 to 2. .+ 29c pair, 4 pair $1.00 hildren’s Hosiery. Special ........., 19¢ army in I'rance. | to Morris Jackson and David Rosen- | “Me no cook fancy foods,” Jimmy| weig, | told- newspaper men yesterday, ‘‘ex-| Charles and Gerda Johnson sold to- | gepting Irish beef stew and Chinese | day through the same company & chop suey.'” | three family house at 19 Lyon street Bobbed haired individuals who to Adolph and Tillie Koranka. hope to be added to the list of the prince’s dancing partners may as well save themselves the long hike to High River, the manager of the ranch, W. L. Carlyle, announced yes- terday. The prince, he explained, is coming there to rest and consequently he'll be thankful for all the privacy that is accorded him. j Walter Peacock, one of his high- ness' secretaries, is making final ar-| rangements for the prince's stay.| The prince is scheduled to_ reach Quebec on the Empress of France next Wednesday. | CITY ITEMS. | Miss Agnes Johnston of West Main street was the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Clarine Green Degh, at the Warburton Baptist church, | Yopkers, N. Y., today. | The Catholic Women's Benevolent | |8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. There will be a meeting of Court | Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, this evening at 8 o'clock in Junior O. U. A. M. hall. There will be a rcgular meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club at 6 o'clock tonight. A re- iport from the convention at Port- land, Oregon, will be given and the J regular supper will be served. Not all sizes. : | ORDINANCE BROADENED New Haven Will Now Permit Sunday . Be | | | | Afternoon | Stimulus to Musicians, ' | New Haven, Sept. 11.—FPassage by the board of aldermen last night of | an ordinance under which Sunday af- | ternoon concerts may be given is ex- | pected to provg a stimulus to particis| | pation of musicians in the concerts of | the New Haven symphony orchestra and in other musical organizations, | The ordinance authorizes concerts| between two and six p. m. publicly| | provided that at such concerts only| standard symphoniec compositions and| +music of a classical nature shall be| played. It does not remove the bar against moving pictures in those | hours of Sunday. Concerts — May A neat dressy durable Brown Lace Shoe, rub- s .. $2.49 heels . | mody, sentenced to a five-year term /| Legion will meet tomorrow evening at |in my mind as to whether the de- | fendant, | 8ing for a term of five years. Following Conlession Albany, N. Y, Sept. 11,—Governor Smith has directed the release from Dannemora prison of William E. Car- | for car robbery. Carmody’s release| was brought about by the confession | of Thomas Kindlon of Albany on the night of June 7, just a few minutes | before he went to the electric chair, at Sing Bing for his share in the mur- | der of Charles . Juknos of Albany last winter. Kindlon, in his confession to IFath-| er Cashin, Sing Sing chaplain, said that Carmody had nothing to do with the robbery of a string of freight cars in Rensselaer sevqral years ago. He said that at the time he kept silent because he feared he would be impli- cated, Th matter was brought to the attention of Governor Smith soon after Kindlon was executed and he at once notified the district attorney of Rensselaer county to make an inves- tigation. This was done and the dis- trict attorney in reporting to the gov- ernor said: “The sworn statement and confes- sion made by Kindlon raises a doubt Carmody, was one of the persons present at the time the al- leged crime was committed. Tn hav- ing that doubt 1 would give to the| defendant the benefit thercof and recommend that executive clemency be shown to him.” The governor received this state- ment on Sept. 7, and as soon as pos- sible the clemency was granted. Word was sent to the prison last night and Carmody is to go before the parole hoard when it meets the lat- ter part of this month. The governor also commuted the| sentence of John L. Varady, con- victed in Brenx county of perjury and sentenced in June, 1920, to Sing The judge who sentenced Varady in a let- ter to the governor states that he be- lieves the man had been sufficiently punished and recommended that his senténce be commuted, Patrick H. Rafferty, convicted in Kings county of second degree mur- derand sentenced in 1910 for 20/ years in Sing Sing, also got a com- mutation of his sentence. He would | have heen released five months hence. The sentence of David Gerustein, | copvicted In Wyoming county of grand larceny, first degree, for steal-| ing from railroads, was also com-| muted so that he may be released und® the jurisdiction of the parole | Gulg States Steel 88 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,v TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925, SCHEIBLIN DROPPED 1,643,012 HEBREWS WALL STREET STOCK | EXGHANGE REFORTS Faverahle foreign ex. | Wall street, 10:360 a, m foreign news and higher ehange rates continued to impart | firm tone to opening prices in today's| stock markel, Coppers were again acs | tive and strong, Greene Cananae lead. ing the initlal advance with a gain of # point, Except for the heaviness of | Pan-American oll issues and the tex. | tiles the general market displayed a | buoyant tone with sugar amd mer. chandising issues in good demani Cuba Cane, Bugar pfd, Bouth Porte| Rican Supar pf: U, 8, Rubber and | Harvesier were among stocks to gain a point or more, Wall Street Noon -~ Higher prices | for refined sugar and eable dispatehes | indieating that Germany and France are approaching a solution of the rep- arations problem furnished specula- tors with ammunition for their cam palgn for higher prices, Many of the usual leaders, ch as Studebaker, Baldwin and U, B, Steel which ordin. arlly govern the general trend showed little ehange, Oils were rather siug® gish but held well despite selling pres- | sure against the Pan-American issues and Marland, Low prices ralls were freely bought, New York Central was lifted to above 102, Call money opened at & per eent, | 1:30 p, m.~—~Persistent buying of | special sharea failed to stimulate the general market as a whole, to a great extent after mid-day although some of the popular shares rules fraction- ally higher than in the forenoon. U, & | Industrial Alcohol moved up 1 5-8 on the announcement of an advance of two cents a gallon In the price of | commercial alcohol. High o 90% 6% 5% 603 Low Close j 8% 084 | LB 5% T4 A% 0 60% 66 66 23y 24 124% 124% & 150 871 42% 987% | 14% 124% 507% 4% 8% 1428 18% 6414 1714 24 2T% 17% 61% 1277% 66% 121 15 24 175% 15% 581 30 44y 341 12% 3514 33% 3514 62% Am Can .. Am Cot Ol .... Am Loco ...... Am 8m & Ref .. Am Sg Rf cm ,. 66y Am Sum Tob ... 24 Am Tel & Tel ,.124% Am Tob .. Am Wool .., Ana Cop . . Ale Tp & 8 F.. At Guif & W1 ., Bald Loco ... Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B ... 541 Con Textile .... 87% Pacific 143 Cen elLath Co .. 10% Ches &Ohfo .. 64% Chi MIl & St P . 17% Chi\R Isl & P ... 24 Chile Cop ...... 27% Chino Copper 18 Con Gas 6214 12813 Crucible Steel ., 67% Cuba Cane Sugar 1215 Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric ... Gen Motors 155 Gt North ptd .. 587 Insp Copper ... 80% Allis-Chalmers 44% Pacific Oil ,.... 341 Int Nickel 127% Int’ Paper 351 Kelly Spring T'r 335 Kennecott Cop.. 357% Lehigh Val ... 62% Mid States Oil.. 5% Mis Pac .. o 11 N Y Cen ......102% NYNH&H .. 13% North Pac .. 603 Pure Oil ., 18% Pan Am P & 6015 Penn R R ..., 43 Pierce Arrow .. 914 Pittsburgh Coal' 641 Ray Con Cop .. 11% Reading . 6% Rep I & § .... 50y Royval D, N Y 46% Sinclair Oil Ref 21% South Pacific .. 8914 South Rail .... 35 Studebaker Co 107 Texas Co . .. 42 Texas & Pacific 218 Tobacco Prod .. 831 Transcon Oil .. 41 Union Pacific .. 1311 U 8 Food Prod 4% U 8 Indus Alco 55% U 8 Rubber Co 43% U 8 Steel 93% U 8 Steel pfd .. 117 Utah Copper .. 63% Wilys Overland % Westinghouse 61% s 141 1241 508 b3 81g 1421 18 63 % 17 23% 2744 171 617 12615 663 12% 147% 237% 17515 153 5814 30 4414 333 12 314 83y 35% 6214 514 10% 101 123 50% 183 58 % 427 a1y 64 11 5% 405 4635 208 8854 34% 1063 4134 203 83% 14 14 1254 (2871 6014 8614 128 National Lead . 128% (Judd & Company). Bid Aetna Life . L800 Travelers Tns . Hfd Electric Light Am Hardware . Bige Hfd Carpet Co... Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass Colts . Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley ....... Landers Frary & Clark N B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stow & Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg C Standard Serew . Stanley Works com . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Wilcox | Dean Stanley Smith, of Yale music | school, lcader of the-symphony or-| | chestra, was not here today, 80 it was | not possible to ascertain his view on the expansion of the activities of the ! | body the coming winter, | QUESTION INSPECTORS At a meeting of the committee” on printing and ‘supplies last night, a bill presented by the building com- | mission calling for the payment of | 810,55 to Electrical Inspector C. J. [Curtin for cxpenses incurred In con- | nection with his office, was held up. | | The bill is for carfares and the com- mittee did not feel that fares should be paid. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and |the buildinzg commission have gone | thoroughly into the matter of such payments and feel that not only is the payment warranted, but alse that | Inspector Curtin has been very eco- | nomical in the use of the privilege extensod him in traveling at the city's ’Hearingv ;m' gpur Track hoard. The governor said he was in possession of information to the effect | that Gerustein was not implicated in | any way in the erime for which he is| serving. | Before Superior Court| A hearing which opened this morn- | ing in superior court to test the validi- | ty of the Public Utilities commission’s order permitting the Connecticut Co. ' to Install a new spur track on Chest- | nut street over the city’s objections had not: been concluded up to a late hour this afternoon. Judge J. H. Kirkham and Attorney Donald Gaf- ney are presenting the city's ohjections | and Attorney Joseph P. Barry is rep- | resenting the trolley company. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Chairman B. F. Gaffney of the school committee were among the witnesses summoned by expense, they say. the city. | state | and 8. TREASURY ¢ . 8 Treasury balance, 14 Dry Raids Ave Pulled | Off in City of Middletown | Middletown, Bept. 11 policemen, under Superintendent Robert (. sisted by Chief Charies A, Anderson 13 Middletown policemen, last night made raids on 14 places here, the proprietors of which were sus- pected of violating the liquor laws. Evidence was obtained in eight piaces. Two women and six men were held in bonds of $500 each for appearance in city court today. Ernest A. Inglis, state’s attorney for Middile- |3 #ex county, who has announced that| he intends to “clean up” Middistown | 80 far as liquor violations are con- cérned, was directly responsible for the raids. ATEMENT. $238,171,104. | ~Twenty-six direction of Hurley, as-| For Quick Returns Use Herald Adns. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschangs Monihers Hartford Slock Eschange Stanley 1, Eddy, Manager 81 West Mala St, Tel 3040 We Offer: 100 American Hardware f I3 L 3 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bidg, Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG, CO. STOCK Price on Apyliwtion HARTFORD <4 10 Ceutral Row ' Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 25680 Membors Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, American Hardware PRICE ON AI'PLICATION : WE DO NOT ACCLFPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH' Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York 3 G. 1. GROFF, Mgr.—Ruom 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Danbury Middletown New Havea The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0Old 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. THREE WAYS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE TO HAVE HER WASHING DONE 1—Send Tt Out. 2—Hire a Laundress, 3—Do It Herself, st way is expensive as well as injurious to the clothes. The second way is highly inconvenient as well as ex- pensive. The third way when you use a— UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER is most simple and inexpensive, less injurious to the clothes and costs only a few cents for soap and electricity. The UNIVERSAL does the work. FREE HOME TRIAL Small Down Payment Balance Monthly The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 230