New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 15

SWEDISH PRIMATE HAS ANCIENT STAFF (Continued From First Page). of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Abel A. Ahl- quist. To Meet President Coolidge. Dr. Soderblom, while in America, will lay before President Calvin Cool- idge and Secretarles Charles E. Hughes and Herbert Hoover plans for the universal Christian Confer- ence on life and work, which will be held in Stockholm in August 1925. Th earchbishop has arranged a personal conference with the United States executive in Washington on December 5, when the propoesed uni- versal action of the world's churches| to promote international peace nnd} brotherhood will be discussed at| length. A preparatory meeting will be- held in Philadelphia and on a still larger scale in Birmingham, England, next April. At these meetings the duty of the churches toward influencing in- ternational brotherhood and the prin- ciples of social and economic life will be discussed. The conference Avill be | confirmed to discussing joint action| for practical aims. During his present visit to the| United States he has been lecturing at many universities and colleges, his | trip extending from coast to coast. He has filled engagements at Leland Stanford, Harvard, Columbia, Brown, Clark and other colleges and theo- logical seminaries,. On Friday of this week he will lecture at Yale univer- sity on the Woodward Foundation in Lampson Lyceum, His subject w||li be “China’s and India's Influence on European Religion.” He will speak again at Woolsey hall on Sunday eve- ning under the auspices of Yale uni-| versity. and the Pastors’ Union of New Haven, his subject being, .‘hr!s-‘ tian Union and World Peace, Soderblom the Scholar. The Archbishop Is in the prime of ife, being not far past the half cer tury mark. As a school man he is sald not to belong to Sweden alone, but to Europe, as he earned his de- gree of doctor of theology at the University of Paris in 1901 and later | being showered with honorary de-| grees from universities at l;une\u,‘ Christiania and Edinburgh. While in Rock Island, 111, a few| weeks ago he recelved notification from Sweden that the degree of doctor of medicine had been con- ferred upon him, In 1901 he was given a professor's chair in Leyden university and from | 1912-1914 held the chair of history of religion in Leipsic university., In 1914 he was chosen archbishop of Sweden, in which capacity, according to Sweden ehurchmen, he has un-mn.i plished more than any of his pre. decessors to enable the Luth church of that country to meet varied problems, both spiritual temporal. As primate of the Swedish church he has placed great emphasits upon the cathollcity of the Church of Christ on earth, and he has been prominent as an exponent of this prineiple of catholieity in his efforts to bring closer together the churches ol the various nations, Noted As An Author As an author, Dr, Soderblom is known for his erudition, and the clicity of his style. A large number of his works have been translated in. to the representative langnages of the continent of Europe. Some of his wooks were written originally in Ger- nan, French and English respectiv an its and entitled “Christian Fellowship"” lished in America. Powerful Influence Archbishop Soderblom is the most powerful single influence in European Protestantism. The see of Upsala, over which he presides, is the deter- mining force in the Lutheran church of Europe. The Christian Century in its issue of October 1§ says: “If Martin Luther could reappear in Germany and, passing through Wales, add to his personality, the poltical sagacity and canny discernment of Lloyd George and, continuing his Journey across the Atlantic, could clothe this combination with the uni- versality of Roosevelt, he would have the composition of the soul of Nathan Soderblom.” The Conference on Life and Work called in Geneva in 1920 was at- tended by delegates from 40 commun- ions, including the notable patriarchs of the Eastern Orthodox church. BEvery address had to be interpreted in French, English, Greek and often German. Even this did not allow for those delegates whose home was in middle Europe. But when Soderblom arose to speak, he ignored his native tongue and, having spoken in one language, became his own interpreter and carried to every representative present in all the languages, hoth the idea and the spirit of his address. He was the inspirer and mediator of the conference, Few men have been masters in so many realms as Dr. Soderblom. Dur- ing his college days he was a mem- ber of the famous students' singing society, the “Orpheus Dranger.” He has composed music, ‘and if occasion requires can go into the loft of his great cathedral at Upsala and play the musical part of the service,. He is &n organist ranking with the few great masters of Europe. FPamous as a preacher he is ex- ceedingly popular in his own country, and is democratic in his relations with all classes. It is saild that his correspondence during the war occupies two large rooms in his palace, and there are six shelves of his own books in his li- brary. PRIZES FOR DESIGNS pub- School Students to Enter Oontest for Suitable Chamber of Commerce In- signia, Cash prizes of $5 and $3 and honor- able mention will be given to pupils of the high and junior high schools for the best Chamber of Commerce designs turned out within the next three months, This was decided at a meeting of a committee consisting of Mary E, Cur- tin, secretary of the chamber, Steve Robb and E, W. Bennett with Arthur Brown, art instructor for the senior High school. The contest opens December 1 and closes March-1, It will be for designs Indicating membership in the Cham- ber and merchants will be asked to display them on their store windows or glass door pancls, The prizes are offered to senior und junior high schools and the cor- rosponding grades in the parochial schools. VISOOUNTESS MORLEY DILS Death s Separated From That of Husband by Only Nine Weeks Wimbledon, Eng, Nov. 27.-<Vis. countess Morley dicd at her home here carly today. Death came as she was sleeping. Her death was scparated by only nine weeks from that of her husband, who as John Morley and af- terwards Viscount Morley, was one of Lngland's most noted statesmen and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. HATRED FOR FRENCH H. Y. Stearns Describes His Ex- periences in Rubr District At a meeting of the Lion’s €lub held in the Elks club this noon mem- bers of the club were treated to on in- teresting talk on conditions in the Ruhr and in the Rhineland by H. Y. Stearns of this ecity. Mr. Stearns studied in Germany in 1905 and had a close view of the affairs of the German people at that time. Last summer he visited Germany and spent considerable time in the Ruhr, The most outstanding thing Mr, Stearns noticed in the Ruhr was the undying hatred of the German people for the Igrench. Mr. Stearns said that the German people feel that they were prevented from doing the square thing, following the war, by the French intervention in the Ruhr. Mr. Stearns said that he was in a certain part of Germany and desired to go to another city. When he ap- proached the ticket agent and ex- | pressed his desire to buy a ticket he | was told that they did not sell tickets for that city but shat by taking a train to a certain station he would be abel to trolley to the city he desired to reach. After reaching the end of the line the erowd on the train was greeted by fhe sight of two small trol- ley ears which were to convey them |to their destination. When Mr. | Stearns asked if there were no trains running to the city he was told that there were French trains but tht no one would ride on them. Mr, Stearns |then*bought a ticket on the French |Yine and with the exception of one ;M\'illzn he was the only other |civilian on the train, the Germans | boycotting that line. He said that in order to secure the protection of |the train from destruction by the rmans, the “big” men in the town used as hostages and forced to back and forth on the train]| | throughout the day | Mr. Stearns said that in the towns occupied by the French soldiers no | one is allowed on the streets after 9 | o'clock and, even during the hottest night in the summer the people are not allowed to have thelr windows open, Mr, Stearns said that many of the German people know that they were wrong in the war and know that they ought to make reparations but that | the years of tralning under the old | Prussian regime makes it hard for them to change their policies. In closing Mr, Stearns sald that the problem in Germany was of such a complex nature that it would seem al- most impossible to solve it, but that the first step in that direction will have to be the construction of a repre- sentative government in which the people have faith and that they are buck of. Harvey F. Kazmier, Connecticut director of the Near East Rellef, #poke on the celebration of "“Golden Rule Sunday,” which has been desig- nated as next Sunday and at which |time the people are asked to eat a |simple meal. The difference in value between the meal they would ordi- narlly cat and the simple meal they do eat to be given to the Near East | Rellef fund. | A turkey was awarded to Claude J. Leroux who announced his inten. tion of presenting it to the Polish Orphanage to be used at a Thanks. giving dinner in that institution. CITY ITEMS. The police have been notified that the operator's liéense of Tony Cala- breese of 400 South Main street has been returned. Guibranser Player Pianos, Morans. —advt. Policowesy John C. Standler, who has heen at the New Britain general hospital for the past several weeks following an operation, was discharg- ed from that institution this after- noon. The management of the Clark Ris- cuit Co., at 4 Woodland street report. ed to the police this morning that the store had been entered last night. Policeman Thomas Feeney investigat- ed but nothing was reported as miss- ing. Archie Ferguson was arrested this afternoon hy Sergeant McAvay on a charge of abandonment on a warrant issued by the Sidney, N. Y., authori- WARNING OF POISON Prohibition Agents Hear of New Ha- ven and New York Bootleggers Re- distilling Denatured Aleohol. Springfield, Mass., Nov. —West - ern Massachusetts prohibition en- forcement headquarters today issued a warning to the public against what was said to be a flood of poisonous liquor expected to be sent to this| locality for the holiday trade. The officers said they had learned that New Haven and New York deal- ers were resorting fo redistillation of denatured alcoho! in their efforts 1o satisfy a big demand that is expected, and recalled the Christmas week dis- aster in 1919 when a hundred per- WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Opening.—Stock prices moved ir-| regularly higher at the opening of to- day’'s stock market. U, 8. Steel and Baldwin opened higher but American Can and Studebaker lost ground. Op- erators on the long side ran into more profit taking and bear selling but ini- | tial offerings were well absorbed, the relatively few losses being limited to fractions, Close 41% Low 417% High . 41 L1021 Loco . T4% Sm & Re.. 59% Sug Rf com 59% Tel & Tel, .12 Am Teb .... Am Wool .. Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 F At Guif & W 1 Bald Loco Baltimore & O . | Beth_Steel B | Con Textile . Can Pacific . Cen Leath Co 1% ‘Chel & Ohio ... 72% Chi Mil & St P . 14 Chi RIsl & P . 24% Chile Copper &. 27% Chino Copper .. 17 Con Gas .. 603 Corn Pro Re 134 Crucibue Stel 661z Cuba Cane Sugar 141 Endicott-John . Erie Erie 1st Gen FElectric .. Gen Motors Goodrick BF . Am Am Am Am Am Am Mt Sug . Can 15% 120% 593 5514 . 61 148% sons in the Connecticut valley lost | their lives by poisonous alcohol. f | Hartford Man Believed { To Have Taken Own Life Hartford, Nov, 27.—Luther lLadd, | 70, a teamster died from gas poison- | ing in his room at 66 Grove street early this morning. It is believed by the police he committed suicide, though he left no note to explain his action, Ladd, the police say, leaves a sister, Mrs, E. Mulkin of 613 Main street, Norwich. VON METZEN RESIGNS Declares He Has Spent Entire Private Fortune For Oause Duesseldorf, Germany, Nov, 27— Herr Von Metzen has resigned as for- eign minister in the provisional gov- ernment of the Rhineland republie. He declares in his letter of resignation that he has spent his entire private fortune for the separatist cause and | cannot afford to continue. Also since the idea of a separate Rhineland has been accomplished he feels he can work more successfully in a private capacity than “in power." HALLER IN PHILA, Polish General To End Three Day Stay With Military Review Buffale, N. Y., Nov. 27.—~The three day visit to Buffalo of General Jos- eph J. Haller, commander-in.chiof of the Polish army in the World War, will end tonight with a review of all the military ani naval forces in the Buftalo district, General Halln® spent today at Nia- gara Falls and Niagara-on-the-Lake, where he visited the graves of Polish soldiers, NO ADDITIONAL STOCK. Detroit, Nov. 27.~The common Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel nt Paper 35 Kelly Spring T'r 8§13 Kenmnecett Cop. Lehigh Val Mid States Oil Midvale Steel Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNHE&H.. Norf & Waest North Pac Pure Ol Pan Am P & T Penn R R Plerce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . ..... Rep I & 8 ... Royal D, N Y .. Binclair Ofl Ref BSouth Pacifie Bouth Rail Btudebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific 201y Tobacco Prod 807 Transcon Ol . 3% Union Pacific 154 U 8 Food Prod . U 8 Indus Alco U S Rubber Co U 8 Steel 26 Utah Copper LTAN Willys Overland 7% Westinghe TN National lLead 1261 o 1047, N 3% 381y (Judd & Co.) Bid Lite vors 88B 5140 165 Asked 4“0 645 168 Aetna Travelers Ins .. Htd Elee Light Am Hardware e 60 Bigs-Hfd Carpet PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hart(ord Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 Colts Patent Fire Arms Co. e T JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartfora-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. I ES WE OFFER: 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS Price On Application T T Thomson, e & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bildg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager IR TN S I Z [itniig We Offer— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 100 STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Uxghaunge of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddleto BONDS Now Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROKF. Mgr—~Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Fuller. Richter Aldrich 8 @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 2-5261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St, E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. Tel. 2980 T R I Oy o R e Thursday Program at Swedish Bethany Church Thanksgiving serviees will be held Thanksgiving Day in the Swedish Bethany church at § o'clock in the afternoon. A program suitable for the day has been arranged, consisting of singing by the church choir, a poem by John Stenberg, several five minute talks by ehurch members and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. K. Pihl. The annual Thanksgiving Day offering will be taken after, which a social hour with refreshments will be bad in the church pariors. This feature will be taken care of by a committee of ladies, o i danisa ol barehoh et stock of the Page Detroit Motor Car|Bristol Brass company was increased from $4,000,.Colts Arms ..... 060 to $8,000,000 at a special meeting | Eagle lock ... of the stockholders here today. H. Fafnir Bearing .. M. Jewett, president of the company Hart & Cooley .. o declared the company has no pres-|Landers, Frary & Clark ent Intention of issuing additional | Niles-Bemt-Pond com . stock N B Machine com . N B Machine pfd North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Nussell Mig Co Standard Serew Seovill Mfg Co .. Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd Torrington com .. Traut & Hine Union Mig Co .. 1. §. TREASURY STATEMENT. 8. Treasury balance, $159,896.560. WE OFFER— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 COLTS 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK THE MOST-TALKED ABOUT OMEN’S SHOES IN ALL NEW BRITAIN are all centralized at the Vogue Shoe Shop this fall. A glance in our windows will show where the smart Autumn Footwear is to be found. ANTIJEWISH VE Money in Pomerania Will Not Be Good in Hebrew Hands, Stolt, Pomerania, Nov. 27.—Anti- Jewlsh feeling has been manifested in & novél form by the appearance of the new lecal emergency paper money, based on rye values, issued Warrantee Deed Written E Adron ok U6 WA 460 In Polish and English ristet e weds, ravt vabd ) Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. An interesting realty deed was re. |Jewish hands, v ceived for record this merning at the Attempts are being made to e — ” LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson, [elare such a restriction filegal. Declares Air in Subway being a transfer of a parcel of land ¢ — ST | 7 7 Y Bank by mai is saf n v i on Erwin Place from Nicholas Pich yorep epvcaror pres, | 18 Not Laden With Germs N il. Tt ¢ and saves time. of Wies Sanoczek Powiat Satiok, Ga- S Nov, 3%.—Mrs. Eunice| Ne¥ York, Nov. 27.—The subway,| licia, Poland, to Theodore Pich of|, MOPI® Ala., Nov. 37T—Mrs. Eunice |, o..q of bLeing a compressed-air | this city. ‘The deed was written in I“M'I‘I’kwu’:':"‘:qz':l"l;’r' s‘;":l;rm?:;flhanpy hunting ground for discase | eu————— Po! 5 & well-kn: s | ge cally a health resort where ] recorded in the " two m::n:'u:lr:: night. She was a native of Ashfeld, F*TI% @ives the Y S et PASSED RAISED BILLS | NO MARK QUOTATION, Revenve stamps were affixed in the | Mass. only & ride but free immunization - amount of 20.600 marks, SRS from virulent ailments, according to| BANK ROBBED OF $8.000 a health investigation conducied by a | Chicago, Nov. 27. -~ Bandits who |transit company and reported teday ~ held up the Hardware State bank at [in an issuc of the company's monthiy |l.eving|on. 111, today escaped with|house organ $2,000 in currency, the Tilinols bank- Guards, conductors motormen | ning ers association here was informed |grow healthy and oftimes corpulent IUp— on their jobs, the investigation has shown. Less time is taken off sickness and fewer employes fall vie- tim to epidemics on the subway than |, in open eir employments, it is stated. |, The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. de- $6A?|85 Leathers Dozen Persoms Arrestend in Jersey | New York Banks Refose 1o Announce Const Towns Vor Bogus Money Dealings in German Money. wark, N. J.. Nov. 27.-A York. Nov. 27.—For the first recently have been » t t the German mark on its vast towns, wher 1 ar decline, New York banks en quote it nor- banks, which dealings in willing to however, RAILROAD BONDS, Stimulated Activity in Market But Fluctuations are Small. New York, Nov. 27.<Appearance of additional earning statements for October stimulated activity in the railroad division in the early hours of today's bond market but fluctuations continued small. Some western rail- road lens sold at slightly higher prices. Industrial bonds were in bet- ter demand and numerous of the more speculative issues moved forward. There were few transactions in the | foreign group and prices generally were firm. Active U S government bonds slumped slightly on a small turpover. and wed to officials of bills, the ustic today WANT SOME MARKS? New York, Nov. <A leading bank this afternoon reported a sale of German marks at 14 cents a tril- lion. o Ve, 40348 $7.85 "hrown Suede Gres Sueae” 98.85 Log Cabin, Silver, Gold, Patent Colf, Russian Calf and Mahogany of | dispatches from oday to obtain arrest from them commercial cted o ha i that thers had New oing quoted that am- GOVERNMENT VS, ARNSTEIN Arguments Reing Heard Today Supreme Court in Bankruptcy Washington, Nov. 27—The suprem eourt heard oral arfuments today in s -4 . 2 - a review of the case brought by the | doteba . - . . - | government against Jules W. “Nicky” |, o ~ : Arnstein 8 compel him to furmish |y, information in bankruptey proceed- | . * * h ings against him | CLSTOMER OWNERSHIP pariors and at 9:45 o'clock from St The court at the last te s Mary’s church. Intermeat will be in |50 Arnstein's favor. In §t. Mary's cemetery its request for a re-hearing " rdin % ol e — ' One firm passed raiscd on, igh as EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA While They Last Women's High Lace Shoes $1.85 | for-erly id for $10 | Pope Pins Changes Days and Dates Vor Oonsistories in Rome all leathers and heels | g Rome, Nov ~Pope Pius has de- parted from tradition in fixing the | dates for the coming secret and pub- ] tic consistories. It has been the cus- tom to hold the former on & Monday Comnelins Daly Puneral services for Cornelius Daly will be held tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock from the M. J. Kenney undertaking DEPARTS FROM TRADITION rm decided e support of SHORT TIVE ¥ the gov- - ernment asserted that should the Vote of Master Cotton Spinners Fails Rufus D. Fiich |opinion be permitted to stand unmod Majority Nov. 3 The funeral of Rufus D. Fiteh will |ified bankrupts would be enabled of ‘ e ] somer o8 ot take place tomorrow afternoon. Serv. |fectively to conceal their asscte. The! s = tiiities and the latter on a Thursday, but this [ices will be held at the B. C. Porter |National Credit Men's association and time the pontiff has chosen December | ryneral pariore at 2 o'clock, Rev. |geveral surety companies joined with 20, which falls on Thursday, for the | enry W. Maier officiating Inter- the government in urging a revision Isceret conclave and December 23, | ment will be in Fairview cemetery. of the opinion |Sun4|y. for the public mesting. H et st e Asrs | Chivage Motion Picture Theater poration Takes Up Scheme of Necesaary 7.—The opte by cus. «ome Sole Agents For EDUCATORS For Children SOROSIS For Woemen FLORSHEIM For Men cerns een ‘ argest motion ,wning corporations in ve known today that as arranged to handle theater from one to 10 cash or on the par- The stock is to be Chicago stock ex- market quetations The stock pays {time ru can cotte BANKER A SUICIDE Nov. 27 vice-president and | cashier of the Citizens’ Dank and Trust company here was found Aecad | pre in the garage of his home to with & bullet hole through his h A re was tound near the bods. Po- | on jeve it was suicide. | now resary FOUR HURT IN CRASH. ! Springfield, Vi, Nov. 21.—Waiter om“ Pilet, 16 years old, of this town, w J A. HmY [ badly hurt and three other persons Funeral Director sustained minor injuries in a collision - elwesn & trolley car and tectric 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument bel roll an electr freight 1ocomeotive on the trolley line | hetwesn Bpringficid and Charlestown, . H., today. New Orleans, Charles St Raymond. 45 25 comts & at around