New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 13

4 -~ / PAONESSA EXPECTED 10 STING COUNCIL Message on Salary Veto Said to Be Ganstically Worded Tonight's session of the common PROPLE'S SAVINGS BANK HAS ANNUAL MEETING Directors and Officers Year and Financial Statement Submitted AINISTER TELLS OF [WORLD'S LARGEST VALUE OF KIWANIS|~ BARRAGE PLANNED Gall It Accsptance o Individual s g Great Dam o Be Bull Responsibilty in Community In India Elected For At the annual meeting of the in- corporators of the People's Savings bank of New Britain held last night at 8 o'clock, the report of Treasurer Leo Bojnowski of the condition of the bank and its operation during the year 1923 was presented and acepted, The folowing ofitcers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. I.. Bojnow- ski, honorary presidens; l.eo Bojoow- ‘ski. president; B. ¥. Gaffuey, vice- | president; Adam Grecki, vice-presi- ident; John C. Loomis, vice-president; , Paul Nurczyk, treasurer; Staniey | Arzylowlez, assistant secrctary and “Co-operation is more conducive to| 2 success in the life of any commuity ~Washington, D. . Jan. 30.—News | q5unci jg expected to be one long to than competition,” said Rev. K. Roy|from India that the world's greatest 'y yomembered, and while it Is con- Meyers, of Westfield, Mass,, in an ad- | l'arrage is to be laid down in the In- | ceqeq 1y practically all the republi- dress to the New Britain Kitvanis|dus Valley does not mean that a new | .an members that the mayor's veto club today, “The biggest thing in life|World war is in progress with an In- | i1 pe gustained, the open fight that is to have the ideal called fellowship.” ferno of bursting shells, but that|yi; folow this action is expected to he said. He spoke about conditions Great Britain's engineers are 80Ing | 1o warm, existing throughout the world in 1915 |about the peaceful business of taming | wayor A. M. Paoncssa’s veto mes- when Kiwanis was born. Everybody & Breat river and adding millions 10 {age will be a rather harsh arraign- was wondering what was going tolflc:\e’? otf llwl :ar:r;x :Lllu:'l:] fl}f“::‘» his) ment of the council's action on salary happen next. Everybory was wonder- hat a b @ /A8, ¥ this| requests, it is reported. In view of the | in‘:':vh-t the Gi‘rmayns ':ould do w‘}fen latest of great reclamation projects gact that his ‘supporters are reported | [reasurér; Joseph Gil, assistant secre- they reached Paris. All thoughts of | COMIPAres with t.hc leading irrigration |45 pe solidly for rejecting their col- la'ry. DII’CC(O"I‘S. : A. B All"ll‘!ll"\\'h‘z. men to buflding up and construction, | WOrks of tic United States and the | jaggyes' actions on salarjes, it is not | Stanley ‘Rudu‘% cz, JB SyM):IhHflr. and tearing down. The birth of Ki_‘rosl of the world, is told in the follow- | ikely that this fact will hurt its | ¥renk Zl:nmerman, ohn Zujko, Al.\- wanis he said turned the thoughts of |78, bulletin from the Washington, .| chances of belng sustaincd. [Reie 2 saRitng Malter Jodlewsk!, emn to building up and construction, | hesdquarters of the National Geo-| The mayor stands ready to point | Joseph Gworek, I'elix Bezrudezyk, Dr. “We had been boasting of our abil. | 5TaPhic society: | out some of the cases of discrimina. Roman Lexton. - : ity to live together,” he said, “and it Unlike tl'\‘e famous Assuan damion ag he terms it, against city em- The following is u. npncmlln port leoked for awhile as though e‘_"y_xucrou the Nile and such wcl[ known (ployes in the matter of salary in-|Of the bank as of December 31: ’ thing that had been bullt up in dv‘“'\A'meric p structures as the Elephant | oeages. It is understood that some of A.ssetl—Loan' on real r»x(u'n.quns,- tion was to be torn down. There hu"'u"" osevelt and Pathfinder dams, | the employes whose increases were 8?0. municipal ' bonds, $5,211.90 NEki s ‘reaction’ fn socists ang. the|t00 Reast 6 the Indus irrigation sy8- | not even argued for at the last ses- {United States bonds and certificates, war has lifted us to a higher piane| ST 18 t0 be a barrage, not a dam.|gion are included in those which the |$62.828.34; bonds of foreign coun- of idealism than ever before. Both barrages and dams work toward | mayor feels should be rewarded with tries (Canadian bzndl)._ $44,059; “Men were Siving as mever before, UI€ 8ame cnds: o help get river water | aditional compensatjon. |rallroad bonds, $42,117.50; public But when the amistice came we sat |08 the land; but they go about it in | "yt s bxpected that the entire fifth utility bonds, $5,272.80; bank stocks, BADE th otk sialiiand akia. “or Ragk | Pomowhat Gifferent ways, and sixth wards will vote with the |$32,784.50; furniture and fixtures, hied and sad, “by heck | Barrage Merely Raises Water Level | mayor asywill Councilmen Clifford W. |$1,161.77; vash in banks and on ye've done enough. Then we had| ‘«Tne barrage is o low dam, over or | Hellberg and A. F. Eichstacdt of the | hand, $53,264.80; total asscts, §433,- the return to what was deemed plea- thyough which the water continues to salary committee, both of whom were | 500.31, y sure madness;, to bigotry and class|fiow. Its function is to raisc and keep openly opposed to the methods adop- | Liabilities—Total amount of de- distinction—the tendeney to live with-|the water at a certain height so that | {oq by the council last week in re- | posits, $409,696.45; surplus, $25,000; $18,803.56; in ourselves and let the rest of the|part of it will run off into canals on | jecting numerous petitions for raisés. tprofit and loss account, | | total liabilitles, $458,600.31. world go by.” . the river banks. The remainder goes | Krom this, he said, there was a and on WALLST EXCHANGE REPORTS gradual development to the condition tumbling over the burrage down the river bed. The barrage is, where men turned from their selish in a word, a colossal elder brother to | Interests and became public spritied.” the diversion weirs that turn water “The right kind of an idea will be a success if it has an organization be- hingd i, he said. He alded that | | from main canals into minor canals. “The dam, on the other hand, is primarily a storage structure “that| gay night. while enthusiasim wus needed to make |creates a great reservoir in which the | Kiwanis clubs successful he did not entire river flow for much of the year I, mean noise, “Some of the people who(ls held captive until the dry season |erans' dance, State armory tonight.— make the most fuss make the small- |when it is needed in the villeys below. | advt. est contribution to the expense bud- Then the stored water is fed out | get. SBome of the noisiest parishioners in the church put she smallest con- tributions in the basket,” he added, He conciuded by predicting a suc- cessful year for the New Britain Xi- wanians, SENATE RESUMES ITS DEBATE TODAY \Continued from First Page) Benator Norris discussed at length the slatements of Edward B, Mclean, the Waashington blisher, and his rela- tions with former Secretary I"all. “I have looked with humiliation,” the senator coutinued, “upon the fact |POth in length—-which will be almost | 00, have | mile—and in the amount of water | o1 of Trvingston, N, J., Seven canals will flow out | ro nierly was a resident of Maple Hill #hat so many of our oificials gone out of their way to hobnob with Mr. MeLean You know with what | through sluices, Few Great Barrages in U, S, “The physical geography of the |all its irrigation development has been basen on the use of dam-made reser- | a1, --advt, voirs rather than on barrages. Only one big barrage is a part of the many{ ters of Veterans will hold a public so- by thel cjal in the G. A. R. hall tomorrow irrigation systems developed | | o'clock at the home of United States is such that practically | §chutz of 78 Rockwell avenue. ‘L'nitr-d States reclamation service, the | ‘ID-('qu*d Laguna dam across the Colo- |fado river a few miles above Yuma, | Arizona, This structure merely makes 'a sort of a huge ‘permanent wave' in [the Colorado, but it is sufficient to !divert hundreds of thousands of g lons of water into great canals which |flow off along both the Arizona and |the California shores. “The Indus barrage, which will be built near Cukkur in the Sind, will be the greatest barrage in the world, diverted. on the level created by the new struc- CITY ITEMS. SUSPICIOUS POLICEMAN " FINDS ALCOHOL SUPPLY Dance with K. of C., Elks hall, Fri- | advt. | Co. | Prompted to Investigate by Actions of Co. I, Veteran Corps lst Inf., 169th Inf, and Spanish War Vet- Two Men in Auto—Authorities Seek Bogdanski. Two men who stopped a coupe in until Bifront of a house on Maple atreet last Cs"‘elnllht, and getting out, waiked around ., |the machine several times and then Taba' | started in an alley, aroused the sus- A. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold | a social for members and friends Thursday afternoon from 2 Mrs, Mardi Gras, Friday night. Tovisy 8. Moore tent No. 12, Daugh- | | who was passing, and he stopped to watch them. One of the men turned around after starting in, and going to the machine took a large bundle and went into the alley. The patrolman | watched for them to come out again, and after an hour's walt decided that evening at 8 o'clock. Drum Corps Carnival, Tabs' hall, ¥eb, 1, 2, 4 and 5.—advt. W. L. Hatch, chairman of the ‘m-‘ ter board, is planning an extended |they were not coming back, trip through the south next month. He went over te the machine and Dance with K. of C., Elks hall, Fri- | discovered that it contained two five day night.—advt, gallon cans of alcohol. He then went Somonon Ginsburg has returned |into the yard where he had seen the home from the Hartford hospital and men go, and found amother five gal- has resumed his pleating business on |lon can of the liquid, but no eign of Walnut street, | the owners, He drove the machine to A daughter, has the police station, where it was un- born to Mr. and its contents and placed in | Shirley Annette, Mrs. William | loaded of Mr. Buell | the garage, The machine bore the Connecticut Constable Fred Winkle will sell at | registration number 51807, whioh is humillation we looked when the pres. lure and will furnish water estimated | 1150 auction tomorrow morning at|listed under the name of Frank Bog- ident of the United States just cleegod to that office, eame to Washington and made his home in this man's liouse."” FEDERALS TAKE CITY Merican Rebels Are Driven Out of | Orizaba, According to Dispatches Received at Galveston, Guliveston, Tex., Jan. 30.—Orizaba, industrial center and largest eity in the state of Vera Cruz, has been ecap- tured by federal fores according to official advices received here today by Mexican Consul I. Magana. Oriza- ba was taken yesterday afternoon, the message said. FAYORS ANTI-BONUS Coolidge Congratulates Branch of 1:x- Servicemen Who Have Come Out Against The Measure, Wash on, Jan, 30. — President Coolidge congratulated a deolegation represcnting the ex-servicemen's anti- bonus league today on the éstand of that organization against bonus legis lation. The president told a delegation. of leagne members that he consldered them qualified to speak on the bonus question, having seen service, and that their organization was giving expres- sion to a soldier viewpoint heretofore nnexpressed, BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT Trio md Adleep in Wagon Shed to be enough to irrigate six million {acres of land now baren, This is a reglon greater than the entire area of | Massachusetts, S, Takes World Honors in Bams “Tweo of the canals on the right of the river will be wider than the Suez ! soes Quality Chgcolates, large Canal, and one of the waterways on the left bank will be nearly half as | il be narrower, but will {mighty streams themselves, | “Among existing irrigation strue- |tures, the Assuan Dam across the Nile is often pointell to as the greatest, In point of length it probably is, since it is 1 1.4 miles fro mabutment to |abutment, Its 146 feet of height, | however, is overtopped by at least five American irrigation dams-—Arow- {rock, Tdah 349 fee¥ Shoshone, | Wyoming, Elephant Butte, New Mexleo, 306; Roosevelt, Arizona, 280; and Pathfinder, Wyoming, 215, In the matter of the amount of water im- pounded, world honors among arti- ficial reservoirs should probably go to the Elephant Butte Dam, across the Rio Grande River in New Mexteo. Such measurements are best made, in the number of acres the water would cover one fool deep. The capacity of the Elephant Butte reservoir is more |than 250,000 feet greater than that lcreated by the uan Dam." carry Dreams occur when slesp is light |and gencrally after 4 o'clock in the |morning. Remembering something of an art and is developed by practice | Admit Being Hiespomsible Por Many | Attempted Breaks, Three youngsters were found by the- police this morning sleeping in the wagon shed of White's livery stable, where according to the story they told the police, they have been sieeping for scveral weeks. They were taken to potice headquartersyind questioned They admitted that they were the ones who had attempted to make s eral of the breaks that have been re- ported to the police during the past twe weeks. They were turned over to Probation Officer Bdward . Connel- Iy, who will consult with thelr par ents as to what will be dene with them YALE INSTRUCTOR DiEs, New Haven, Jan. 30— Miss Mar- garetta Palmer, a member of the de. partment of astronomy at versity, died suddénly at her home today. She was gradusted from Vas- sar in 1587 ana attaified her doctors degree in 1994, She took up work at Yale university at that time and be. came a research assistant in 1912 Miss Paimer belonged,to a Branford family whose commections go back to colonial days. ®he Bad published ar- ticles and dissertations on astronomi- €al subjects more particularly on the orbits of several comets. Yale uni- Mississippi was he first sthte in e Union to establish an agricultural bigh schooi. | : i broad again. The remainiyg channels | dreams s | chosen, 10 o'clock the stock and fixtures of a'danski of 40 Horace stroet, The ma- restanrant at 380 Main street, chine has not been claimed, and the See the Mary Elizabeth Dresses and | police are searching for Bogdanski Silk Hosiery of the better kind. 87| - — West n';:‘;,yr:ofemoml Bldg.—advt ;Ga'bage Collectors Are Subject to. $1 Fine Valentine Candy, Boxes, [Favors, | red | McEnroe's, West Main street. | pr, Richard W. Pulien, superinten- dent of the health department, has in- |augurated a movement to require bet. |ter collection of garbage throughout Ior the conduct of city hall and the |the city, fining the collectors $1 for public comfort station, the eity hall |every justified garbage complaint. commission will seek an appropriation After a weck’s trial under this scheme, of $17,200 next year, which is $2,200 'the health superintendent reports more than was asked this year. The|noticeable changes for the better, difference is slight when it is con.| For the past week gll samitary in- sidered that rental in the amount of spectors have been at work investiga- $4,500 will be lost next year through ting garbage complaints, The collec- the departure elub (r‘om the city hall building, and | wounld be adopted, in accordance with 5,000 will be spent for alterations to ' terme of their contracts, and when the quarters now occupled by that|conditions siowed no improvement, :;uvhvrilf\";tnl?e:;p'r:;:&gt;: aid this|fines will be deducted from the next year $14,600 is sought. A balance of | Quarterly payment to the garbage col- $2,600 18 in the comfort station fund, '“ctor. which last year amounted to $7,008 and only $2,700 more wiil be asked. | hearts. —advt, BARNES TALKS TO BOYS Deputy IFire Commissioner Eugene ¥. Barnes told of fire prevention h"'method- and the proper method of Now that a Danish prince married the heiress of king, we may expect to have some decent safety matches at last. Life | boxeg, to the younger members of the TT{Y. M. C. A. last evening. He told of {the history of the fire department |frem the hand operated and herse |drawn apparatus to the modern fire bul” the secretary of War|fghting equipment, and explained the hasn't yet applied for @ new job.— | water pressure in different sections of Han Diefo (Calif.) Union, the ecity. | OLD VETERAN DI¥ | New London, Jan. 30.—Joseph | Vodwarka, 93, a native of Austria, | who teok part in the revolution of 1848 in Vienna and who served with | & Missour! regiment throughout the Civil war, dled here today. Funerals Palmitel The funeral of Agatha Palmitel The funeral of Agatha Palmitel Carpl was held this morning at 10 |o'¢lock frem her home, &5 Beaver street, and at 10:30 o'clock from St. Mary's chureh. Interment was in St | Mary's cemétery. The pall bearers |were Frank Engallinello, Gluseppi | Robello, Giuseppe Cornocgillo, Salva tore Amale, Emanuel Perre and Sal- | vatore Constanso. Patrick Coffer | The funeral of Patrick Coffey was | held this merning with a selemn high {mass in St. Mary's .church. Rev. | Walter A. McCrann was celebrant, as- | sisted by Rev. Father Kramer, deacon |and Rev. Father Seraphin of 8¢, Bon- |aventura’s eollege, sub-deacon. The bearers were John, Charles and Jeremiah J. Coffee, Peter Me- Avay, Rred Munsey and Xenophen La- flamme. Rev. Willlam A. Krause of- {felated at the grave. Burial was in Bt. Mary's eemetery JOSEPH A, HAFFEY . Pariors 33 Myrile St picion of Patrolman George Colllq,‘ of the New Britain tors had been warned that this scheme | asked in|finés: were assessed. The amount of | » l"mb"ipendin. in alarms from neighborhood | REET STOCK | ! Stock prices bounded upward at the |opening of today's stock market in re- |8sponsc to the decl tion of*an ¢ tra dividend of 50 ceats on U, 8. | Steel common after the close of yes- terday's market, Davison chemical | jumped 6 points, I"an American nd ! |General Kleetrie three” euch, Bet hem Steel italdwin 1 7-8; Pullman 114 and many others s point or more, |Bo _great was the aceumulation of buying orders for U7, 8. Steel common ithat no opening price could be detor- mined upon in the first five minnt | The initial burst of buying embrac- jed virtnaly sectoins of the indus- trial list, gains of 1 to 2 points being fquite’ common. When the advance showed signs of halting, » fiood { profit-taking e°t in which carried Da- vison chemical 43 points from its | high priee, Pan American D 3, the A 2 and American Can, Baldwin, Bethie- !hem and General Fleetrie yicided 1 to | 1% from their maximum quotations. | American Can and Southern railway established record highs for all times jat 120 1-4 and 44 7-8, respectively, American woolen was weak through- ut, dropping more than a point. Iforeign exchanges opcied steady. W&m; Members New Yo Member Hartfor Staniey I3 Fddy, Manag We Ofer— 50 STANLEY 50 LANDERS, PUTNAM & CO. nk Stock Exchange 'd Stock Exchange 31 West Main 51, lel. 2040 WORKS FRARY & CLARK 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE T VA T o A T Sy e s W JUDD MEMBERS HARTIORD » Members New Yo Harttord, Conn 25 West Hartford: New Britain: Wall Street, Noon—The initial out- | | burst of buying and subscquent wave of profit-taking were followed hy relatively steady upward movement | of prices, but exeept in a few cases the high figures of the first fow mifutes were not teuched amgain be- |fore nooen. U. 8. Steel climbed 1o 107, the highest price =since last April, and American Can established another record top at 120 3-4. Na- tional T.ead fell 23-4 on the an- nounceement of the president of the | |company that no increase in the dividend had been considered. Sea- soned dividend paying rails were good demand, especially Atchison New York Central and Union, Pacific, all of which advanced a point or | more. Cali money opened at 4 1-4| | per eent. | Because of wire trouble, it is im- possible to print an aceurate report | on the figures of the New York stock | exchange. DROP PIRACY CHARGES American Skipper, Arrestedd in Nova Scotia, Set Free for Tack of Con- | viocing Evidence. | Halifax, 8., Jan, 30.—~Charges of piracy preferred against Captain An- drew Gavreau, an American schooner master, in connection with the theft of cargo from the British schooner Lucille B, were dismissed today hy the Nova Scotia supreme court he- cause of lack of evidence GHT PROGRAM. | The last social of the scanior |year class of 1524 will be held the Benior high school this evening {when exercises . pértaining to class |night will be held. The cast and | | chorus chosen tor the atfair have boen |rehearsing this week, and should fur- Inish muchs amusement for a large | laudience. Parents, fellaw students, friends, representatives of the school | board, and faculty will make up most of the audience. Bome of the songs which are |rendered ar “We Love Our High | 8cheol Days,” “Ode to Our Class |"Son|or Days Are Over,” “When |Go Out,” “Longing For Our IHigh School Days,” “We're Sorry Now." | The committee in charge is us fol- [lows: William_Camp, Margaret Klar, Eva Swansor” Catherine Travis and | | Thom Kelley. The class adviser Is | Mrs. John McGraw CLASS N mid- | at | to b STOCKS, LOCAY (Putnem & to.) Rid |Aetna Life Ins 817 |Am Hardware {Am Hosler: Bige-Hed Carpel com | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer prd Bristol Bras Colts Arms o ‘onn It & Power .... | Bagls Lock il-‘unlr Rearing }Hnn & Coeley Hfd Elec Light |Landers Frary & Clark |7 R Montgomery com |3 1 Montgomery pra IN B Gas N. B. Machine \N. B. Machine pra . les-Be-Pond com North & Judd |Peck, Stow & Wil Russell Mfg co Beovill Mfg Co Southern N E Standard Secrew Btanley Weorks Torrington Co com | Traut & Mine Travelers Ins. {Union Mtg Co, Tel. Co. v U. S, TREASURY STATEMENT 8. Treasury batance, $265.410,461 Foreign Exchange | New Yeork, Jan. 30.- changes firll. Quotations Great Britain: Demand cables, 426%; 60 day e France: demand 4.61%; cables 4.62 Ttaly: demand 4.34%; cables 4.35 Belgium: demand 4.10%: cables, IEREN | Germany: demand, | eabi 811900010 | HMoland: demand 3 demand 13.62. Snoden: demar |Denmark: demand 16.26 {tand: demand |mand 12.69. Poland: demand Fore in cents 126 1-4 bills on banks, gn [ annnnAnRnneS 1 Switzer- Spain: de demand 1:91 L Crecho Sovakia: demand 2.5% Jugos'a- ia demand 1.15 1.4 Ausiria: demand 0014, Rumania: demand 50%. Ar. gentint: demand 33.00 ravil: de mand 11,80, Tokio demand 45 Mentreal 97 1-32 Convincing the Law Reveler—It's all . constable i ‘sure you I'm net sho think as vou drunk I am '—FPearson’s Magarzine. We offer and Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Hartford Fire Ins, Co. PRICI. ON APPLICATION recommend = | DU — & CO. CK CHANGE ok Stock Each 3 st Bldg,, Tel 3-632 Main Strect, Tel, 1813 ! cane, e T homson, liem & Co. W BRITAIN HAKRIFURD New Hritain National bavk Blig. 19 Central row ‘Telephune 2580 M Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchangs Newn York &ock Eschasge Doanld R. Hart, Manager e ———————————————— — " S—_— STANLEY WORKS HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Prices On Application DO NOT ACCEFT MARGIN ACCOUNTS ' WE JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haves Direct Private Wite 10 how Yok G, F. GROFF Mgr—Iitoom 5090 N, B, Nati Bank Blag.--Tel 1013 Waterbury Dankury Middiztewn Telephone 2- Hartford Office, 91 Pearl St Telephone New Britain Oftice, 122 Main St BRAINARD, Mgr. BUY NOW We Offer:— HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. DIVIDENDS 20% ANNUM At The Market R AT ol T T 108 CHURCH INSTITUTE Aovel Eaperiment at Stanley Memors to be held at h for Benclit of Gencral Two dancing « ial O the Y. W. C. A w o'clock and at 1¢ morning m. fo fi be started ot 9:30 o'clock next will be a at Iref rangivg ages from cight. Simpic terpretive and singing dances wil taught. At the class thet will be held at 10 o'clock, children between the ages of cight and 14 be taught interpretive and aesti dancing New ¢ swimming and div- ing in the ing and uew healtl Tuesday and Thursday started this week. Begins Tomorrow Fyening, Ratur clase in yor . chureh instis Memoria fonr to_continue evening, oy 7:15 o'clock ning will be day The Thursday evening at of the ¢ oup confer waders, Mrs ginners ¥ srive tomerrow The first part given up 1o ences, o by competent ' ckwell of New cud the primary and be- the ehurch Walter T. Aiken, 4 at the Martrerd 1 bein ermedi- school, Jersey City, N. & Har Theo- 4 the young of young nd Rev. A, C ssor of practiesl Jorical ta crumsion on the subjeet n by religion? groups ahove angern 9 a for to ne wos i of teac Rey ftor and eve elasses oF ate of religious pedagogy of the and 1 g1 schoo & teachers evening are being w cha unior te VENIZELOS VERY ILL Entene C. Derdet o f « student in 1 ord ogical Sem prople people Purdy theolog Seminary Has to Cancel AN Engagements and His Wife is Called From Paris nssion s probie " Ated Press. By T Athens Fremter juring tional assemb to cause o Awso The condition of who was stricken n the na is such as all engage Jan. 30 Ve day « Hartfor The 1izelos nduc mes among W A yister " 146 o we ments for ten day nd his * . t in gener been summoned (rom Paris & Jaditorinm. Thére | singing of soms hymns, a sol6 by mentioned which teok tack o ¢ and Purdy 14 ondition is friends ar bility ighty nd inspiri oughly fa- rasing inquiet M - ta 1 pr An e protlems of out day w Christian chure ctings 2 heid this - & measnres necessa """ o i government in Ven pr DIPLOMATIC POSTS BANK REPORTS May be Transiored From n to Malisn mbassy ieteher Tedernl Reserve Poard Says Thst Prosperous Condition i< feflccted With reperts rougheut for its sbser- oard to- ¢ 1 epernns condition proint- W Wash Jan. 3¢ % gren Coolidgs Wa o™ stings hanks that H to B n sntry as the basie proposal ambssesador 1 1 y ttome =ae strongly increasg of oposits Tor D burn Child ne proposa ment 67 Wi { stat at an np e rag r-seere. to el tam [hi tary o gium These changes F 't Pennss tione he'd Tan: Aeposite 1, o0 w3t age. on De- metit arged by $.524.000 m than The inerease oy Irnm‘wr 1 wme TU52.425,000 Senstos ania wident r Aeposiin no decisior has made