New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 15

RESIGNED CABINET BITTERLY FLAYED Japanese Press Caustic in Com- ments on Kiyoura Regime By the Tokioe, csignation of the iated June 7, The Kiyoura iticipated cabinet Lat sesterday, Kiyoura took the duties of office to the prince regent The cabinet was completed January ch member wrote an individua resignation which the took with him when he motored from the cabinet meeting to the imperial The end of the ministry's brief and inglorious tenure of offj ame after an extraordinary cabinet session last- ing many hours, he vernacular menting on ment, has at last become an actuality. Viscount Kiego its request for relief from premier newspaper, com the government's retire- declare its sole creditable a complishment was the marriage of the | prince regent, Hirohito, and Princess Nagako Kuni a few months ago and the subsequent celebration. The cab inet came into power barely in time to carry out the ceremonies incident upon the wedding and remained only long enough to sce the public cele- bration completed two days ago, result of whisn it has been nickn the “Gokekkon Naikaku,” or perial wedding eabinet, On the debit side of its ledged the press lists the setback to Japanc pride due to enactment of the Ameri- can immigration law, excluding Jap ancse, its failure to advance plans for reconstruction of the cities devastated September's thquake, and the crushing def sceived at the polls recently, since which its retirement has been regarded almost as an ac- complished fact. The ministry is the first in this country to be overturned by a decis- fon of the elcctorate, hence its defeat In the bal'oting and Its subsequent resignation are hailed as a vietory for the cause of parliamentary govern- ment The anticipation in all quarters is that Viscount Takaaki Kato for eight VPArs one of the most notable candi dates for the prime ministry, succeed Viscount Kiyoura, of the the med “im- will He is head Kenseikal, which now musiers greatest strength of auy party in the lower house of the diet and the RENro, or elder statesmen o the seal of their appointment Viscount portfolin oceasions s g Reitain twenty.o ready well plomary have plac approval on } Kata of foreign '8 holder of thy ambasgador to affairs on forme Great and as anthor e demands” on China known to the ilis attitude United States noy lenrly defined, but 1t is he resented the part Washington confey of the Angle.J ing of fields toward er has heen very known that played the in abrogation panese allianes, Spoal the American immi he used the phrases ind prejndice by recently Eratlon law fairnens again Japanese One thing scoms fairly or will bureaucratie hrown by at the leader the diet rtain—his the rule a popular of the BUDIMOns 1o offfos increase I esic it 8 vote and 1) ma forite party in must be the premicr, REAL LsiaTe Tral estate tranfer ofTica of the town k included the following: Baba Karam and Joseph Joseph to Michele and Nicola Scricea, Gl t; Wil lard M. Bryant to A M. Gal- braith,. Austin strect; Louie 8 Jones to Joseph E Carbin aven Scandid Land Co, to Burton Chamber Jain, Cherry street; Scandia Land Co to Burton Chamberlain, Vega street; IRANSIERS the during the n stree xander Stone, Karel Jankowski to Rose I Derby street; Violet Iricsc and Michael Murphy, 1 E. Austin to Lilian W Fast street; Frank Bucéello, et Rose and Josephine Buccello, Lilac | street; Charles L. Barnes to 1 | RRhoades, Warrent street; Joseph Viets to Joseph Dinaldi, Clinton strect; An- th Miczluiskis to Anna and John Sestauskaus, Chapman street; M. Brady to W. I, Robinson, Long street; Angie La Rocque, Elizabeth Kennedy South Main street; Central Realty Co. to Francisco Ciangi, Russwin park; | Anthany Sezesny fo Salvatore Arena, et al; I. Wexler, et al., to Josephine ind and Thomas Bogash, Bain street; John Hanstrom to Mary and Dexter | Morse, Lake Boulevard; Paulina and Francesco Bordenaro to Sebastian and Salvatore La Rocca, High street; New Britain Real Estate & Title Co. to Dorothy Clark, Monroe street; Car- mine Menditto to Salvatore Terrano ‘rest; Vibberts Land Co. ct al., Peterson, Stanley Terrace; Mario Cianci to Lonis Levinson, PPut num street; Mary and Alex Chillicki [to Max Busker, Pleasant strect, 'T0 TEAGH IN CHINA e Bevis Rulewc to Anna oulevard; chhalter, al., to gar Y Yale Men Sclected And Palm Is Chosen Lor Executive N‘('l‘rlm-_\i | of Yale in China, | { New Haven, June 7. — Announce ment was made at Yale today of the |appointment of Palmer Bevis, Yale | 1918, as executive secretary of Yali (Yale in China) was made at Yale to- day. Bevis is now assoclated with the Yale Press and has becn active in ti production of the Yale films, “Chron icles of America.” He succeeds Her bert H. Vreeland, Yale, Sheff 1912, who has been elected a trustes of Yale in China. He will join the fac ulty of one of the larger preparatory schools in this country, The election of Bevis follows an nouncement yesterday of the names of six members of the Yale class of 1924 | who are to teach at Yale in China. They are: | Woodbridge Bing Maleolm H Frost, | Derick A, January | Haven Mass am, New Andover, | St. Louis; l'.uul‘ Rose, Newark; Daniel § Sanford, Redding Ridge, Conn,, and Charles I, Walker, Winchester, Mass, | EDUGATORS WED | Comell ¥ ssor Becomes Bride of | Member of Faculty of New York University, X, wis made Ithaca, N June 7 Announce today of the narriage of Professor Nancy McNeal of the state school of economics, Cor el university, and Frederick W toman, professor of edncation on the ulty New York university mony was performed Miss campus, here Dr, of The cor Inst eve ning at the Cornell | Dr. Roman ds four degrees which he received from Yale and the Universities of Berlin and Parin He is noted as an author and lecturer on lorelgn policies and relationshipe Mrs, Roman studied at Cornell and Columbia and holds a degrea from the University of Chicagoe. She came to Cornell five yoars ago and has been in charge of the programs of the girls clubs In New York state as developed in eonncetion with the government's unier extension serviee under the Smith-Lever law, Dr. and Mrs, Ro man will reside in New York city. McNeal's home on heol ROND TRANSACTIONS, Tolay's Reflect Interest, Init bond Dealings Waning Publie New tran York, June T wctions today reflected subsiding t after the spire Liberty and other in Trading was unusu- for the abbreviated publie ited buying of vestment fssues, ally dull, evén intere on B NIRRT If your closest friend said to you “why don’t you put your savings in the Burritt Mutual Sav- ings Bank get 41459 would you The usual answer would be: “Yes, when I get enough ahead to make a real that’s just the point. adays you need not wait until you have saved $50.00 or $100.00. The Burritt will gladly open up your Account with a Dollar Bill—think how simple this is, and once you start, the rest is easy. where you interest,”’ do it? deposit.” Now Now- have made the Come in with that First Dollar Now. Burritt Mutual Savings e TR TR Ope N Tonight Bank | as AN T S SN e P« session, i confined to narrow frac- government obligations around previous closing levels, Opinion was expressed in in- vestment circles that underlying sen- timent had undergone distinct in- provement during the weck, with sat- rge volume rdual rise specu- to at- deal- tions. U, hovered isfuctory absorption of a new financing and a in prices. Selective buying lative railroad lines continued tract attention in today's early ings. of City Items Mrs. treet, about 0. D. Hart of 61 South who has been ill at her ar, is reported to be condition lent 1°r, Salted Nuts, advt. I’olice have been notified that operator’s license of Bernard [Lasky of 244 East Main strect, has been suspended by the commissioner of mo- vehicles. Edward Jennings of 233 Chestnut street and Miss Veronica Cnernisky of 15 Stanley strect have taken out a license to narry, Tligh home h Salted Peanuts, 49¢ McEnroe's, W. Main the tor Statement on Senate Investigation of Veterans' Burean Shows Cost of 85 Per Day Per Patient, Washington, June f.—The first illment of the third preliminary re- t of the special senate investigation > veterans’ bureau was filed last ght by Senator Walsh, Massa- chueetts, ranking democratic member the committee. The report com- | prised an analysis of the available and projected hospital facilities and vol- uminous statistics as to cost and ratio of personnel to patients.at each ineti- tution, showing an average per patient of §5 per day in government hospitals compared with $2.61 in contract ospitals, Senator Walsh said the complete report would contain “many constructive recommendatio; CONTINUANCE GRANTED Yale Men, Acc Airplane Laws, Will Go To Trial on Monday, New Haven, June 7.—1In the police court today continuance was granted until Monday by request of counsel for Sweeney, Jr, of Washing Ihomas B, vy , and Lord, Tar- ton, 1, € rytown, with laws, Arthur 8§, Y., Yale students charged of the stata aviation The men were arrested yester- state police, Sweenay being charged with operati n unregister «d machine and operating without a pilot's license, and Lord with dis- tributing handbills from an airplane The students, it is alleged, were dis tributing cir. in connection with the recent mock political eampaign at Yale Slips Handcuffs, Ma;kcs A Spectacular Escape Ruffalo, N. Y., June 7.-Herman Miaszga of Lackawanna on his way fo Auburn prison to serve a flve-year sentenca for grand larcsny, today es caped from Deputy Sheriffs fn the New York Central train sheds by slipping out of a handeuff that hound him to another prisoner, Miaszga eluded the deputics and disappeared just as the train The prisoner to whom he was handouffed did not attempt te escaps. Five armed depiities were in charge of ten prisoners violation day by ila was to leave, estimated that 87 per cent livorees are obtained hy women who 1 greater responsibility than the gold fish 1 ve no you should heirlooms. A key for A small cost per year A secure place Can you afford not to have one? ina sed of Violating State | These are the days when matter of securing a safe, fire-proof place to put your valuable papers, your deeds, insurance papers and family A box all your ow: WAL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPOKTS| production in May, according to sta W York, June T—Early recessions | tistics compited by the American Iron |In today's stock market session & ¢ & Steel institute. This follows a de- [counteracted by a resumption of bul- | crease of about 19 ish operations in railvoad shares and | preceding months, extension of support for leading in- | was approximately dustrials, opening the way for 4 mod- '7 working days against erate recovery in prices, Southern 26 days in April and 4,21 5 for | Railway assumed leadership of the rossing 59 to a new high days in May 1923, For the five months | Market, of 1 stimated output of ingots | Price for the year, while the support was 1 tons against 19,559,709 offered for U. & Steel caused a In the same period last year, The |trcment of short contracts which car daily production of 97,543 tons in | ¢¢lled initial declines. Predominanc: May was the lowest recorded sinee Of Dearish sentiment among profes | February 192 Finished steel, how- Sionals at the outset brought about ever, is being made ahout 10 per cent | "*NeWed sellimg pressure against spec- faster than steel ingots, due to g de- | U/ative istues and new low pices for sire to use up a large accumulation Uhegvear were established by various of semi-finished steel produced earlier |9l Sugar and steel shares in the first Lin Wk yank four. Eri¢, Philadelphia (0., Inter- | |national Telephone, Stewart Warn | p, d Pierce O re terday in Twin City Rapid Transit closing was steady. Sales approxisia- stock, ts first appearance on the |yeq 400.000 shar ticker in two months prec the ) declaration of a semi-final dividend of 2 per cent on the common. Two pre- vious payments on the common stock | having been at the rate of 3 per cent, semi-annually, Wall Street Briefs New York, June 7.—7The rapid re« ton in the steel industry is shown in a drop of 24 per cent in steel ingot in the output per cent The May 2,628,261 re High Low Am Am Am Am | Am Am Bt Sugar... Can Loco ... 2% Sm. & Ref 61 Sug Rel com 3913 Sum Toh 83 Am Tel & Tel 127 10 Tt The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis {& Omaha railway earned net income Am Wool LLEY of $634,173 in to $5.54 Anaconda Cop.. 30 a share on preferred | Atch Top & SF 1024 stock, against in 1922 or Baldwin Loco ..1071; $2.10 a share on $18,559,087 common Balt & Ohio LN |stdck after preferred dividends, Beth Steel B 4687 Profit and loss surplus fell to $5,609,- | Central lLea Co 11 344 from $6,696,031. Current assets |Ches & Ohio ... 781 totalled 85,531,637 and current liabil- | Chi Mil & St P 12 ities $3,986,218, Chile Copper ... Con Gas ] William H. Woodin, president of |Corn Prod Ref 3 the American Car & Foundry com-. Crucible Steel | pany, has resigned as a director of Cuba Cane Sug.. {the Westinghouse Elcctric & Manu- Erie facturing company and the American | >rle 1st prd Beet Sugar Co. The financial dis- | Gén Electrie trict hears he may retire from nine |Gen Motors ..., [other companies when he returns Goodrich (BF) from Europe shortly, Great North pfd The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer. Int Mer Marine |sey is reported to have completed an- | Int Mer Mar pfd other well in the Panuco district of | Pacific Ooil | Mexico with initial psoduction of 19,. | Int Nickel 1000 barrels. Int Paper Kelly Spring Ti Kennecott Cop . Lehigh Valley .. Mid States OIl Missouri Pacific 14% Y Central ..102 NYNH&H.. 19% | Norfolk & West | North Pacific Pure Oil e Pan Am P & T } The 8t. Louis Southeasten earnings | |in May amounted to $1,584,721, a de- | |crease of $367,068. The total from January 1 was $10,491,445, a decline of $1,685,067 from the cnrrflpnml»‘ ing period last year, 435 2% Net income of the Vulcan Detin- ning Co. for fhe first quarter of 1924 | dropped to $45,005 compared with ' penn ‘R R $67,705 a year ago. Reading = Rep 1 & 8 Cuba’s improved financial eondition | povay p N v was emphasized in an announcement | gi i (il Ret that the island republic had ealled for | gquin pacific retirement on June 30, its entire fasue South Rail of 318,352,400, aix per cent treastry ' giudenaker loan of 1917 an obligation assumed | paxas o during the war with Germany.|mexes & Pacifie Charles ®. Mitchell, president of the | 1opaces Prod ! Natiemal City bank, a eloss observer Trans Ol | of Cuban financial affairs, said quiet nion Pacifia | and steady progress was being made |, nited Fruit and that the government had been Jiv-| ;' g 1naus Alea § Ing within its income and amortizing |\, g npunher Co | 1ts debis out of each year's surplua. U 8 Steel ’ U 8 Steel pfd Willys Overland Westinghouse Co 2, 3N TN 1191, 73 578 Record breaking contsumption of oil this year was forecast today by Ed-| ward L. Doneny, head of the Pan- American Petroleum & Transport Co,, | who said an increasingly vast quantity of gasoline would be needed, He | lased his optimiem on the available crude ofl supplies and the growing de- mand. Instead of a large supply of cil being a detriment, such a eondi- | tion, he stated, was the base on which | cxpansion of the industry was founded and the faetor which always led to suecessful operations. (Putnam & Co.) Bid 560 82y - Asked Aetna Life Ins. Co. 865 Am Hardware Am Hosiery . . Bifle-Hfd Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pld Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Con Lt & Pow ptd Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. ¥ Hart & Cooley | Hf4 Elee Light ‘ Land F.. . J. R Montgomary com | 1. R Montgomery pfd |N B Gas | N B Machine N B Machine pfd Nile.Be.Pond com North & Judd . Peck, Btowe & Wil Russel Mfg Co Seovill Mfg Co outh N E Ta ftandard Berew Stanley Works ! Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travels Ins Co Uninn Mrg Co Yale & Tunne .. 100 2% There is profit In adversity and prohibition has taught medieal men A lot about antidotes. 91 b \ New York, June 7 changes irregular Quotations in | cents: Great Britain, demand 430 7-8 4 431 1.8, 60 day bills on banl §; France, demand 5.00, gall ¢ 5.10; Taly, demand 4.34 1-4, cab 4.34 3.4; Belgium, demand 4.44, bles 4.45; Germany, demand (per tril- lion) 2 8; Holland, demand 37.37 Norway, demand 18.5 mand 26.51; Denmark Switzerland, demand 1 mand 13.45; Greece, Poland, demar vakia, demand demand 1.20; Ausiria 1-8; Rumania, demand gentina, demand mand 10.95; Tokio, Montreal 9% 2 2 Foreign ex- cab M @7 ca- consider the 4“@ 327 Bra 4 demand 4 keparalion; (:o;n;n sion Having Short Vacation Paris, June The’ reparation | eommiasion today announced that ti | temporary organization committes of | the plan for industrial debentures set | up under the Dawes pian had #u pended this week's sessions in order | to allow the German members to re- | turn to Pertin for a few days and to allow Giuseppe Rianchini, Italian member, 10 g0 to Geneva to partake in 1he work of the League of Nations. | The committes will resume its work n Paris at the end of next week. you alone WARSHIPS AT HONOLULL Honolule, June 7.—A special serv- jee squadron o Britiah navy, | headed by the . Hood arrived ° one wesk, the here yeste for a visit of | Marie C. | prohibition party yesterday at Colum- PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Excha 31 West Main We Offer:— S Tel. 2040 C0 Aetra Life 50 Naticnal Fire | JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford HARTIORD-CONN, TRUST New Britain Burritt Hotel ¥ Stock Exchange CO. BLD TE 2-6281 dg., Tel. 1815 RAILROAD In rec railroad dividends, Railroad plished in of funded obligatic expected. May we supply further information? it months there bave been numerous upward changes in g in (he next few years will probably be accom- m by the sale of stock than by issuance itinuation of dividend increases is to be DIVIDENDS @Thomson, Tenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart WE OFFER: Stanley Works, gr. Hart & Cooley and Fafnir Bearing Price on Application We do not aceept margin accounts JOHN P. Members Consolidated Stoc! Waterbur Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS KEOGH k Exchange of New York Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel,2:7186 We Offer: NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 SHARES OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT POWER REFERRED To Yield 70 o The American Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURCES OVER $2.200.000 HOME OFFICE: WHEEL 25 West 4314 Street New York 105 Booth Mok New Britain, Conn Franklin Trast Bullding Philadelphia, Pa. ANG, WEST VIRGINIA Union Bank ilding Pittsburgh, Pa, 588 Rroad S Newark, N, J. OFFERING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE (Ol ATERAL TRUST 17 GOLD BONDS, Dated July 2, 1923 Due July 2, 1068 A DIRECT OBLIGATION Thess Londs a Discount Corporatior these bos Mutua th are ured at 1y (a8 trustee) Is are Trust Comps Obligation s of over 111 times by the deposit wAth The Citizens. he Ameriean Mortgage & 2 000. In addition, of of First Mortgages, 20% or more In excess of the face value of the outstanding bonds These Bonds afford a safer i Bonds secured oy cured by a locations f Mortg First Mortg properties furnish a di any other way. operty ges on different s of comparatively small amounts on many ribution of vestment than individual First Mortgages because they are equally we. properties in various risk which cannot be atthined in DENOMINATIONS S1.000 Wt or b hiy May 1% interest paid on me K500 pugh payments as low as $10 L1100 “Invest and our ws-you-Save” plan Phone New Britain 3045 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old 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. —_—m—mm M ————— ey PROMINENT DRY WORKER Prohibitionists' Woman Candidate Long ldentified with White Ribboners Beach, Cal. Brehm, Long nated by the bus, Ohio. for vice-president, has been prominent in the dry movement and was chairman of the national prohi- bition convention at Omaha four years ago and has been a leeturer for the W. C. T. U. since 1891. She aiso has been identified with Pre crian mis- sionary work, particularly in execu- tive capacities and was delegate 1o the Hague convention on alcoholiem in 1911, Until recently she was & member of the eity planning commis- <sion of Long Beach. She was bora i Sandusky, Ohio, in 1