New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 15

MNARY-HAUGEN'S ~ ROTARIANS SHOWN TEAPOT DOME PROBE ‘RADIO LEAGUE BOYS .~ THE AVERAGE MAN STILL PLUGS ALONG! Dr. “Sternheim Flings Cutting Geological Experts in Wrangle at Ave Listening for Message From PASSED BY 14706 House Committee Adopts $200,- 000,000 Capitalization Measure — Washington, April 24—The McNary- Hauger. bill was passed by the house agricultural committee vote of 14 to 6, Unsuceessful efforts were made to sub other measures for the by a vote of 16 to 4, the pom- mittee rejected the Norris-Sinclair bill and veted down 16 to 2 the Voigt bill, which would set up a corporation to eIl wheat abroad. The so-called Voakum plan, as embodied in the As well bill, was turned down by a viva voce vote, The McNary-Haugen measure comes today by a from the committee with numbers of | amendments changing provisions sponsored ment of agriculture, As reported it would provide for! creation of a corporation ‘with capi- | tal of $200,000,000 supplied by the government to promote the sale abroad of surplus farm products, live- stock, as well as grain and cotton. Af- s of the corporation be | ed by five director the the original by depart- would s one to be the seeretary of agriculture and the others | to be appointed by the president who would be required to.give representa- tion to all sections of the country. The corporation would seck to es- tablish frices for various farm prc ducts that would bear the i to about 400 basic comm they did during the ten y the world w Under the original bill, such prices were to be fixed wonthly but a committee amendment would enable the corporation to de- termine them for longer periods. To aid in maintenance of such prices, the president under a committee amend- ment would have authority to declare | cmbargoes on farm commoditics or to put into effect increased tariff dut One of important - committ changes was one which would do away with the requirement thaf the corporation pay farmers for® their products partly in scrip. As repor the bill wonld provide that the cor- poration could either use scrip or puy entirely in cash, making allowance for cost of marketing” and the probable losses, SCARLET FEVER TOXIN OF NEW TYPE REPORTED 500 Children Tnoculated | Tests Before Convention of State Society Rochester, N. Y., April 24 Public demonstration of the new Dick toxin, whieh, it is held, will revolutionize trentiment of let fe 1d even- tually exterminate it was given yester. Jay for the first time by Abraham Zingher, of the research laboratory New Yorlk, before the medical so- cicty of the stats of New York in con- cntion here, Inoculation Tochester orp of 500 children in an asylums, as well as nurses in Rochester General hos preceded the showing of the Discovery of this toxin was le six months ago by Dr. George Dick and his wife, Dr. Gladys Dick of Chicago, NEGRO WON'T INSIST New dersey G, O, P, largest Number of Votes Not o e Chairman of Delegation, N. J., April 24United Edge, by son of his official position, will be ehairman of the New republican oga fon to Lk 0. P. national con- ention in Cleveiand in June, It is mderstood that some of the Coolidge 1 1egates, weluding former Governor Stokes, pledged to Vg for the chalrmanship when the Cool- jdge slate was recommended by the republican state committe, Dr. George L, Cannon, of City, negro, who, on the face turns from Tuesday's election, polled the highest vote, will not insist upon the chairmanship beeause of his pop- uarity as a vote getter. Cugtom here- tofore has bestowed the chairmanship delegate reeeiving the high- number of votes. Trenton, States Senatot themselves Jerdey of re pon the ORIECT TO CORBLING Ttesidents Belvidere, h asked the corporation counsel to rule against permitting Kolodney brothers to build an extension to their store nrar §ta for use as a cobbling & already been started vers have a permit is Inspector John ¢ Gilehreest this afterne that, as far as his office is concerned there is no objection to the proceeding. As a result of agitation tarted by Belvidera residents a short time ago, another property owner was prevented from erecting a garage a few hundred fect from the Kolodney site sHor of ve tey street, Work ha the proper by 1 o iiiding who said Kolodney's INSTITUTE "U\' |\R1\\\ NED Hartford, April 24.—Search was continued today of the Connecticut river for the body of Willlam Howard Sproul of Boston a student at Loomis institute at Windsor who was drown- ed while canoeing. The school au- thorities are of the opinion it is siat ¢4, that everything is being done that can be done to locate the body. Mrs. Sproul the 1ad’s mother, is on her way from Boston. John L. Cox of Flain field, N. J., who escaped by clinging to tres branch: a8 none the worse for his exparience today. Frank Buck ingham of East Hartford, who has re co 4 many bodles from the river is Aragging st several places, assisted bs Constable Maurice Kennedy of Wind ot PLU ‘IBI‘G "‘TlHFG \1fllJ N Police received a complaint this morning that about $25 worth of plumbing fixtures had been stolen from a house at 2 Washington street being torn down by Mr. Bellin of Plainville. The fistures were stolen between 5 o'clock last nigh o°clock thig morning, according Bellin. and 7 to Mr proposal | Delegate With | Sative at Males oi America | New PBritain Rotarians today had a verbal mirror held up in front of them when they listened for and man, 35 minutes to an eloquent powerful satire on Dr, Emmanuel Sternlicim of Port Chester, IN. Y. Dr, Sternheim is a graduate of Oxford, Heidelberg and Paris uni- | versities and has been roat veral universities in the United ates, He took as his theme the hook Sinclair Lewis, bitt,' and said was a “challenge to men.” He painted a picture of George F. Babbitt, whom he described an average citizen who was taught first |to “get then to and finally to get honest.” George 1%, Bab- | bitt got on, he got married, built a home, hought a high powered cz | joined a Rotary or Kiwanis club, | honor, became a member of the Com- ‘nul( al and the Boosters' clubs, and a director in the IMirst Nationul bank. “Then, his bank balance he got honest and with known Am 1 custom church officials in inverse ratio to | their spirituality, he was made elder in the First Presbyterians church He became a pilar of his home town, Zenith, U, 8. A, | Here he painted an amusing word | picture of how Babbitt “p citizen, member of, ote.” took a care- Iful survey of the public eponion in his neighborhoed and then took a publie stand in which he expressed the result of his canvass as his own viewpoint, and attitude, the speaker said, “is one of 1's great challenges to men,” America wa constructive individnal | thinking backed by character and the aims and ideals of Americanism. “What we need in our publie life is & practical application of Rotary and Kiwanis and Lions club ideals.” | “But all the time George ¥. bitt had been getting honor and finally getting honest, wife still remained plain Mrs, bitt. True he gave her a handsome home, a high powered and a charge account at the department store and he felt had done as much as possible for her, she should be happy in the reflected glory grateful for the honor of wearing his name. “But he had forgotten that was such a thing as love in the and when he realized it, it w late, and Babbitt tur: other love: Here in the spr lenge to men, He sces in the home life of America today, told hi hearers, the same lust and decadence that prevailed in ancient Rome, “Let us leave for our children and our chil- dren’s children tha rccollection of a happy home, builded on a clean, pure domesticated American home life” he pleaded He grew subjoct of such advertisements A m-nmw found in magazines, to bhe a lawyer in 24 hours, hy [ HI!' $1 dow nd $1 a week for the rest of your I He also grow satirical pn the American’s contempt | of foreign tit ‘You sneer at dukes, and counts and lords,” he said, “but rwork the word professor un- 1l think it means anything from a kindergarten teacher to a chair at Yale, Doctor may be anything from !a corn cutter to a philo er. 1 met s0 many colonels in the South I won dered 1f they had privates in the Scuthern army. An Honorable. All a man needs 18 to have been a mem ! ber of a governor mething he becomes h rest his 1ife, no matter how dishonor- able he may bhe” Another instance in the life and fortunes of George 1% Babbitt was his meeting with the typical Englishman with a monocle, a dialect and cut away cont. Babbitt at the Kuglishman, He saw a stran- ger and heaved a him general principals. But Jater when Babbitt was elected represent meeting in Chicago, the average delivered by by it on, get honor the of well electing Bab- on, his he there liome, ker gaw a chal he amusingly sarcastie on the as are we ove we stafl or norable for the laughed at brick on his town at a national he had to shaye tlie same room with the Englishman, They learned to known and finally to love each other, There came a better understanding. “If we of different belief heave to see a stranger different creed s we diplomatically at him today but t is coming when the Catholfe. Protestant and Jow to proceed according to his ideals for a hoetter standing of the in a better America to come The Kalser and Got was worse than the | ttania country faith, or a brick time will b permitted ights tove and under and als of 1 other * he said Mit Uy’ glishman Rules the Waves our “America First” but it first In art, literature ideals and 1ot's have a that functions. destinies of the wo nds of the people TENNIS STAR T0 WED Vanderbilt Ward and Mis his no and 1 Let's let's make loyalty and democracy “The e 14 are in the United Fhizaheth Brewster Hubbard Take Out Mar- ringe Licemse Today Syracuse 1iit Ward, is star N. Y. well kn former New and ¢ Powman of Te pion o-holder with joubles 1 1 of Sy Miss te ( rense and Ring Hubbard is a Hn a1 as the most g g ntra side i arles Father of Welterweight Champion l)rop‘ Dead Newark, Michar 7. Walker, wetter we xm boxing champion, N « A 2 Mickey,” died of while reading a news Mr W father of heart pay todas old and , Joseph. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924, Today’s Hearing Washington, April 24—Another row over geological surveys in Teapot Dome developed today when the oil ! committee resumed its hearings. It got | permitting, ' an | ymMent | } getting | Bah- | and | | here today 1. 0. Lewis a petrolenm would age from outside wells, had government moved to have the oil ex- tracted immediately, w recalled to the stand and was asked by Walsh, the committee whether hadnot been déception,” tial expert ““I'he cominittee |nun||'ml Walsh, committec prosecutor, he said ev member dumbfounded experts,” “and is to learn that months hefore you appeared, you had taken a position as to every pol ey involved in the leasing.” enator Walsh read a ten by Mr. Lewis, showing his opinion in the matter, but the witness denied there W any dec was imps FLASHES GUN IN ROW Angelo Sansone Drew sions. Police Hear Gun at Cherry Street Home Where He 1s Courting Girl, Angelo S Cocloville at the ton at 213 Cherry police today. from the house, An investigation made by because he ¥ to Sansone's daughter. . STANLEY HALL DIES Was President Eimeritus of Clark Uni- | versity ing Psychologists, Worcester, Mass, dent Emeritus G, Stanley Hall Clark university, died at his after a prolonged nley Iness, Dr, Granville the leading figur in this cquntry was psychology of the American Journal founder Payehiology university fr until his retirement in 1920, the author philosophical and psychological jncts and a fellow of the { Academy of Arts and Scien Refore coming to Woree: professor of psychology at Johns Hop- kins university for seven year Woodrow Wilson attended course there for a year riLEn Mrs, WILL OF MRS, ZISK The will of the late yproved by Judge Bernard ¥, . 1t directs that the estate be divided among the following children | Flynn, Irene Trel- Helen Zisk, Evelyn Vrancis Zisk. Willlam orge Zisk are named O'Connor and | of the testator: Willlam Goeor Zisk, Kdna Bosco, Jo, Raymond Zisk, De Mars and Flynn and ( executors, Thomas W, William G. Dunn have been s¢ to appraise the estate, Il 7 Funerals | Anthony Loranto Anthony d from the home Mary Lookliss, Saturday morning at followed by a funeral mass iy T f will peral of he Mrs, Park street o'clock, st. A tory drew's Burial will be in St Joseph Chi The funcral of d this morning at 91 from St emn 8:30 ma by Rev, J bearers were Nesta, 1 o A 1eo Sullivan Sam 1. Alborine, Itusso, Louis usso and Paul Cinino. vas horne from Mise La Farrell rendered a solo. Buria Mary's cemetéry, ura P was in Mr<. Catherine Rowe The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Rowe 1 e held tomorrow afternoon with ervices at 3 o'c Winthrop strect. Ttev. M, W ind burial will be metery. Hesides the sur- tioned in yesterday's owe leaves a sister, 1d a brother, f this city. will officiate irview of vors me Mre, Mrs, Tadia A, Barrowns ral Mrs., Lydia Aurelia & held this afternoon with her Mrs ws W services at the home of Barrows, £2 o'clock. Rev, Dr officiated. Barial George was at i Surikin Agrien 19 Surikin home Union 2:30 o'clock Matues Manigan of the Assyrian nera from her street, this afternoon at e wreh, officiated and aiso condncted the eommittal services at the grave in Fa —————————————— view cemetery. JOSEPR A. HAPYVEY meral Director Mr. Paol Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—585 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel.—<Parlor 1625-2 Nesidence—17 Summer St Tel. 18253 | engineer who testified yesterday that the Dome | ave been susceptible to drain- not the Senator “guilty of in testifying as an impar- sought absolutely | Senator of the letter writ- sption, and said he | tial in his study and conclu- nsone of 78 Cherry street | flashed a gun and threatened Howard home of Tony Nicas- street last night, according to a complaint made to the He was forced to run the po- lice into the affair failed to reveal any | ! witnesses that saw any gunplay, and | the police were told that Sansone was not wanted around the neighborhood « been making advances And One of Country's Lead- April 24 —Dresi- of home Hall, one of | in the teaching of the of and was president of Clark m its foundation in 1888 He was of numerous volumes on | sub- American his lecture ora Zisk was filed in probate court today Loranto of his of 489 30 of the bill to prohibit trading in fu- Lithuanian ehurch & § Mary's Joseph Chimenz was from his Eliis street and at 9 o'clock Joseph's church where & sol- requicm was eelebrated The pall toceo Anastasi, As the 4 the church, sk at the home, 140 Gaudian in “Her- Henry Francis WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, April 24.—(Wall Street Opening) — Stock prices resumed their movement to higher ground at )the opening of today's stock market |under the impetus of active short eovering. National supply advanced in reflection of the recent stock dividend and Goodrich ubber pre ferred and General Eleetric each AIDING ARMY MEN 3 Balloon Racers San Antonio, Tex, April 24.—A lit- tle squad of youths, volunteer mem- bers of the American Radlo league, moved up about 1 1-4. Most of the early today settled down te a Vigil of active oils, steels, motors and railx tening for reports from the seven |improved fractionally. balloons which late yesterday, after a! Speculative belief that the senate’s perfect take off at Kelly Kfleld, start- defeat of the cash option amendment ed drifting northward in the national te the bonus bill would enhance the elimination balleon race. No report, chances of the tux reduction bill w ot\the balloons has been received | refiected in the bri demand for stocks, mare than a ince five of them passed over a ranch 30 miles northwest of here two hours ing a point or mere in the first half ' hour. American Can, Baldwin, An after the start. The eight corps area. under which ican Sugar preferred, Pan American B, Housten, Gulf States Steel, Allied arrangements for the race were car- risd out, is depending on the radio Chemical and National lead were league volunteers for its information | among the issues to rule 1 to 2 points on the progress of the race and once higher. Virginia Iren Coal & UCoke, the balloons are sighted, they will re- ' which dropped 2 points to 40, a new miain on duty until the last entrant 1924 Jow, and Corn Preducts, off 1, has been accounted for and the race were the only conspicuous weak spots ended. | Foreign exchanges were reactionar: Drifting across Texas for the first | Noon—The widespread publicity time at night pilots of the seven bal- gijven to the unusually large short in- loons had an experience new even to|terest apparently frightened many the veterans of their number. The tears into cevering their comm path, starting west of north as they ments, the general list displaying a left the field, was out of the lanes of strong tone throughont the early | airplane travel and over a country trading. Olls were built up on the sparsely settled by ranchers. After report of the American Petroleum In- | the first hundred miles~they floated stitute, showing an average daily re- | over a treeless plain carrled by the ductlon in production of nearly 21,000 Gulf breeze, which usually blows parrels during the week ended Aprii steadily northward until encountering 19, Nearly a dozen stocks in that stronger currents from the west. group sold a point or more above yes- All of the entrants expect to reach terday's final quotations, including the Canadian border before landing. Marland, Pacific, Cosden and Gen- | except B. H. Fournier, San Antonio, eral Asphalt. Marked strength aiso | who has the smallest bag entared, one | developed in the sugar, motor and of 50,000 cubie feet capacity. ¥our- | jeather groups, American Sugar Re- nier, a former army instructor in free fining, South Porto Rican sugar, ballooning, is making the flight at his ' Stewart-Warner, Yellow Cab, Central | own expense solely to test the distance Leather preferred and American Hide possible for a balloon of its size, and Leather preferred being among —_— the many issues to stand out with | How To CURB CRIME | gains of a point or more, Call money opened at 4 per cent, Wall Street 1:30 p. m.-—The ad- Eapansion of Criminal Tdentification vance was halted in mid-afternoon by | the distribution of selling orders in Southern Pacific, which dropped 2 points from its earlier high level. Union Pacific also became heavy and the American Tobacco issues and Washington, April 24 ~EXpansion g Rody likewise yielded consid- [ of criminal identification work Which |araiis ground. Krosge fell 18 points | has been started by the department of |\ 3 justice would prove a better way of coping with eriminals than the estab- 3 shment of a national polica bureau, William Rutledge, police superintond- | ent of Detroit, today told the house Jjudiciary committee | Mr. Rutledge, who is president ef the lnw-rvmlonnl Association of Po-' yyy Tal & Tel.. lice Chiefs, took issue with Poliee! () mop | Commissioner Lnright of New York am wool city, who told tha committee 1ast spno con ’ week that police bureaus would ob-| a¢n 7y & 8 W ject to having the burean assoclated Ay Guir & W1, with the department of justice. Bald Loco Notwithstanding the New York panimore & O commissioner's views, the witness Beth Steel B said, there ix a “most friendly feel- oo maveile ing” toward the department of justice | (o pacifie and police chiefs believe the depart- (oo o Onin ment is the place for & central erim- | ) vy o g p inal identification clearing house. Me | (o0 b5 00 o8 " | submitted more than 100 lettera from | cyp o™ oo ney police chiefs which, he asserted, | Gy conney would substantiate his statement. Osa Osb Iutledge said his organization had | . 0 T L supplied the departnfent of justice | o000 il ** with more than 600,000 eriminal yee- | (el Che | ords and the “logical and economie™ . oL G0 v U | thing to do would be to appropriate! - ‘ i e sufficient funds for the department to vfl: S continue this work. dm r\wrr;c Gen Motors Claims Physlcnl Dept Goodrick BF In Schools Neglected SRR e Kansas City, Mo., April 24—Too lit- In#p Copper Ue stress has been placed eon the Int Mer Mar value of physical education in the |Int Mer Mar Nd publie schools system of the nation, | Allis-Chalmers Carl L. Schrader, Massaehusctts state | Pacific Ol ... supervisor of physical education and | Int Nickel ..... president of the Amerioan . Physical | Int Paper ducation association, declared in an { Kelly Spring T'r address prepared for delivery today | Kennecott Cop.. before the convention of the associ- | !-high Val ation. | Mid States Ot Mis Pae .. N Y Cen INYD Nor? & West orth Pae Nat Lead Pure Oil .. . Pan Am P & T renm R R Uierce Arrow .. Ray Con Cop Reading . Mep 1 & 8 Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific uth Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co ... Texas & Pacific Tobreco Prod . ® S Transcon Oil New York, April 24— Passage O . o o 1 cifie . the soldiers’ bonus bill by the senate | oo o, gy = i the abundance of money At €8sy ¢ o 1nius rates today diverted additional funds ¢ g pubier Co into U. 8 government bonds, four ¢ g seeel ..... jesues of which attained the highest - g gia nra levels of the year. The prineiple | yay Copper 4 1-4 per cent issues sold AbLOYE PAT | wiiie Overand and the 31:8 advanced 8-32nda to 1he | \wominghouse best figure quoted since eatly in Janu- ary. Improvement in the stock mar- | ket tones encouraged a more cheerful speenlative sentiment In bond trad- ing, and substantial advances took place in a variety of low and medium- priced mortgages. Serbian 8s, touch- ing a new 1924 high at 78%, led the toreign list to higher ground. Denver Piilings & Bpencer com & luio Grande lens moved up 1 10 yyony & Spencer pri 214 points and Punta Alegre Sular oo fiaes overed a point, oit's Arms . Pow pld Fagle Lock N Fafnir eRaring Co Hart & 1id Eiec Ian r. ¥ in in NBR N B Machine N B Machine prd Nilea-Bemt-Pond |North & Juad Teck, Stowe & Wilcox Work is Method Suggested by De- troit Police Supt. 315, Low 301, a High Close | 40 1008 T11g 61 " 12 Am Bt Rug Am Can Am Loco Am Sm & Re, Am Sg Rf em Am Sum Tob 12614 1095 s LE) Trading in l‘utules Is Again on Senate List Washington, April 24.—The scnate agricultural eommittee was discha ed today from further consideration '\ tures on the cotton and grain ex- changes on motion of Senator Cara- way, democrat, Ankansas, Discharge of the committ place the bill on the senate calendar for ae- tion, Senator Caraway the measure said ception the committe move. who is author of that with one ex- favored the g BONDS TOCAL STOUK QUOTATIONS Aetna Life Tns Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-H1d Cut Co. com re lllll! REVIEW York, April 24.—The reports and predictions of unfavorable developmenis being close at hand in trade lost their fores t influences Before the begin ning of trading todav of the trading element had taken a position on the short side of the patrolenm group at lower levels but were not Jisposed 1o increass their short lnes today. Leaving the market without a supply from that source . Thera was & fair demand from in taresta eoncerned In the various prop- Tussell Mfg Co srtien, with special buying In Anglo- Scovill Mfe Co American, that steck moving up to a Sauthern N E Tel new high for recent trading. Standard Screw Sy Works U. & TREASTURY STATEMENT. Stanley Works prd 1. 8. Treasury balance, $362.471.351. Terringtion Co com ... Traut & Hine Traveters Ins TUnlon Mg Cs . Tale & Towne . Conn 11 Now arious Cooley nt the petroleum us Momtgamery Montgomer Gas Many com Stanley One modern German stove burns a subetance called gnite PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stoek Exch Members Hartford Stock Exchange Tel. 2040 31 West Main St We offer 100 American Hardware and 50 Stanley Works. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (ARTRORD-CONN, TRUST €O, BLDG., TEL, 2-6281 New Brital Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel 1815 Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company Lawyers' Mortgage Company U. S. Title Guaranty Company We have prepaved a five-year analysis of each of the above com- s, including the business for the year 1023, We invite inquiries, | Thomson, Tem & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW . YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, WE OFFER: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York S'al;rhury STOCKS Bridgeport iddleto BONDS Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York ¥, Mgr.—Room 3509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bhig—Tel 1012 New Haven EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. 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