New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 15

wish to serve on the platform com- [vd to come principally from the mitfee and asked that A. T, Roberts | |be placed there instes [ Adams Speaks. Chairman Adams then the convention, saying: s oen DELEGATES GHEER COOLIDGE'S NAME | his is (he eighteenth national convention. " “It 15 only sixty sears sinee Lin. | M8 Temarks. There was one ouburst —4P- Al R R el when the chairman zaid it was to be eight for Senator Lalkol: od Pt regrefted that the was not lette, arrived fogether and filled the PO CANILY AR S Ran 0 DRFIdoSUR EOMIR G 2. “' hel civen time to take up the matter of Wisconsin section, 1t had finally been |RFeALest moral and material advance- | j,;u es0 exclusion by diplomaie ne- seftled that the senafor would not be | [ ment: in ail history. gotiation before the exclusion act wa placed in nomination but that twentys heen sned, cight delegates wonld vote for him | largely republi m the floor at no ! the ‘ g . | government bee re wisely and ef The Vermont delegation had the |5 1 More. i A { feetively met than during the last place of honor on the floor immediate- | ) €78 TE r e speaker's stand in | JORIB Iy in front of the speaker's stand in Lol O Siwars | atasd tor honor of the state which was Presi- dent Coolidge's birthplace, Massacliu- constructive progress. It has always : {endeayored to promote the welfare of setts was seated right across th The other delegations were in the average man. It has always ad A hered to America's best traditions, the same positions as they have |both in domestic and in forcign af- heretofore. There was a | fair; presidential booming the floor while the assembling. Chairman Adams however, broke in on the di er on the floor and call- od the convention to order promptly it 11 o'clock. John Philip Sousa, from A place on the speaks' stand led the band which took places on the floor and played the Star Spangled Banner imstead of parading about as had first Leen pianned while the band was playing. A great flag was dropped in tront of the flags. The band swung into the Stars and Stripes Forever, with Sousa leading. The delegate sections on the floor had meanwhile filled up but there still were many seats in the gallery. At the conclusion of the Bishop Anderson offered a while the convention stood. Pictures Taken The cameras were placed in (he rear of the hall, and the photograph er had the job of inducing a couple of thousand dzlegates and alternates | to turn around in their chairs, There | was some craning of necks, but after repeated admonitions te be quiet the flashlight bomb went off and the pic- ture was taken. It was a smokeless ene, however, After that the band got in again and the convention managers took the { nate addressed ’ and th rate Mr. Burton reading from proceet alter- his manuseript ) &peaking extemporaneously which indicated that it repiiblican | umn.l tale him an hour and a half fittle applause punctured iy 1 or a (Continued from First Page) | | and twenty our e bhrought an rule problems abant And | of has under have “This Law Enforcement, The first prolonged cheering agl applause came when the airman de- clared “the republican party stands now as always, for ha eni- The statement strued by the o the enforcement of the laws, Another burst of applause followed the chairman’s reference to an anti- Iynching law. Mr. Burton drew more applause in his remarks concerning conservation of national resources. He did not mention Muscle Shoals nor Iord by name, but he did say *no hundred year franchises should be given.” The delegates got the point |ana applauded. Assails Character Assassins. There was more prolonged applause and cheerings when the chairman, re- ferring to the recent congressional investigations at Washington, con- demned in the strong terms character assassins scandal mongers and like, Guilt, he said, should be and it was important that the inno- ent should be protected. He dis- imed any reflection on any inves- tigator sceking to expose crime or dereliction in good faith. His decla- ration that the rqpublican party stood firm as “a rock” for punish- ment of the guilty regardiess of party brought more applause, Party Solidarity. were more cheers for the ion for party solid- arity, and his call for a republican congresa “made up of members tried and true, who will stand united.” That Lronght out the first real demonstra- tlon of the scssion, Delegates rose to feet cheering and waving hats a handkerchiefs, Many of them turned to the Wisconsin delegation where the Lalollette delegates re- mained stlent without takivg part in plainly was a s prohibition about heen good deal of going on delegates vice- on' were class tens in oday Kuropa is torn by cleavage and hatred which th ,every social order, America, [the great family of nations, is united and stable, prbsperous and free, and at peace with all the world. | “We are here now to pledge anew | onr faith in American institutions and to name the next president and vice {president of the United States.” Chairman Adams made a pictur-| esque figure with his shock of snow | | white hair. The Pennsylvania dele- |gates wheeled Albert Davis, a dele- |gate from Wilkesharre down to the front of the hall so he could hear Mr. Adams, There was applause when the cha |man referred to Lincoln and more ap |plause when he referred to the pre- servation of American institutions, Mr. Adams then proposed Repre- sentative Burton of Ohio for tempor- chairman, amid a burst of ap- iplause led by the Ohio delegates and visitors. He appointed- Senator Nor of South Dakota, A, T. Roberts |of Michigan, and sAnne 8. Carlisle of | Indianna to bring the ghairman to the platform. Senator Norbeck |in the hall and the chairman of {South Dakota delegation acted in his | place. In the hurry of getting it over with, | Chairman Adams forgot to put a vote opportunity to do a little more to the conventlon on the sclection of ferving. Willlam M. Butler, the new |MT Burton until after he had ap- politicul general, took a place at the |Peinted the committe to escort him to ¥ platform rail and calmly looked over |the chair. Smilingly, Mr. Adams re- | the demoustration. My ksl ] the »mblage, » 1 the air if a | tirned to the front of the platform|0f “stand up Winco and gencral looking over his troops. The |04 put the vote which oS mostany with a rolling chorus subsided when Mr. with his speech Cheers for Coolidge, Fand played Auld Lang Syne and the old timers looked as if they appre. Wuch Taughter of the ovérsight of a technicality ) The first mention of P alo; o march, prayer a ary beck There hairman's dec was not the con A s nein," was carried 1 chalrman's . Burton went of ayes a ahout at ophone ciated it Lockwood Applauded. Chairman Burton moved bit during his delivery and Seeretary Lockwood of the national committee got the first applause of times got away from the mic the convention’ when he stepped for- Which was carrying out by ward to read the official call for the !many millions of listencrs the, pro- A nvention. While he was reading [coedings of the convention. Tf any © motion picture men got ifto ac- yhody missed some of the speech it was tion and the platform was flooded (Dot the fault of statie. 1t was Burton with bright light, Women Cheer Selves There was applause nt During the teadi or Groesbeek of Michigan sent man referred to the participation of {women In the convention, but it seem to Chairman Adams that he did ®om NAMD monstration, which approached the f lous Speaker o radio to i the prey Mass Senat one. i ot him The or Lodge rose b demonstration suhsided in a but was renewed when the declared “the people confidenca in Calvin Coolidge,” his further statement that may lost their nerve; {Coolidge has not lost his” OfficialHartfordStock Exchange Quotations .- When the chairman, speaking of the FURNISH moment, irman former Govern« whe chair and others Calvin word not have League Nations, declared tor thera was another outhurst applause and more applause when said h tged the sentiment American people was against can lation of the foreign debts. Silence Por Dawes Reviewing the reparations d efforts to settle it, po0.000 | Mentioned twice the name of Charles 2,000,000 G, Dawes, and paused once to give 1900001 fhe Dawes hoomers a ehance to dem- onstrate a little for their vice-presi- dential candidate missed the point”er they not ready, because the name of Dawes | passed over without applause or dews onstration Chairman Burton finished just after ona o'clock, having spoken an honr and a half and the eonvention re- sponded with a demonsttion of ap- plause and WD BY JUDD & COMPANY te Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS, Ak | « tangle . 150,000 | » 150,000 1 Vart tord- Morris Plan of lartiord Park Bt Trust Co, Phoenix Natkonal Bank Riverside Trus Co 2 Pank & Trust Co Sesurity Trust Co, men FIRE INSURANCE COS, | \ ¥ an | e pA8 Aeina Tire artford National ¥ Fhoanix Fire . Rosela Tne, o, (28 | LIVE AND I'\m MANITY COS, b a o s Astna Casuaity & & ( her na 1 o) 1ife 760 Chalrman Bur- further busines & applause over, ton took up the “n | L per Chairman Adams of the national eom- mitte introduced cretary “Lafe” PURLIC LTS convention. They wera approved organization terrupted for gavel The then ir a moment while Feceinta sented, made n on was pre MANLEACTLRING COS, % “ ) the first republican 1 8 R held. Another gavel was presented : A L, made from a pyrt of the iacks of the Ohin Garfleld worked & Rillings & Spen willings & 8y Where as a canal boy Ovation For Mellon isposing of some more or- codings, the shairman Mellon, who got demonstration had Mr. Mellon was escorted atfor amid prolonged He spoke cana After ganizat prod recognized Secrotary as gr heen to 1) cheer softly t CF at a vet n P d P e v m appla his words, which were to offer a reso g the piatform eommit es-Bement - Pond Bement-1 ution cre A profes ading etk read Me . and nohody ¥ hearing him. % was adopted without 000 b 000 names form comm ed the | presidential « Ea applat The committee then read the elected the plat- and in doing so call- mes of some of the ndidates. them got ling clerk o vice NEW YORK BANKS AND TRHUST COMPANIF a (Pank of) ange Amer American Exc Bankers Tr Pank of B . entral Union Trust 1ate National hatham Phenix Nat'l Chemical National Commeree (Natl, e ' Fquital rust armers Loan & Trufl Co, Virst National Bank oy S Co council chamher tanover National ter adjournment of the Treing Rank-Columbia Trust ) 1 2 13,509,000 " tion begin public hearings Lawyers Title & Trust atform suggestions tanhattan Co. (Pank of) (50) . ¢ fe-hanics & Metals Natl ison G of 8. Joseph . ¥ ited to the tional City Mr. Proc “ew York Trust Co. rark National an told 14 Guaranty & Trost Co. n told the convention, Mortgage & Trust Co, ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY « ot one ¢ a round of of the ting her I names of of was dispensed s an 4 that all' committee meetings would be held in the eity across the street from the con- ion The with Bank of) han m committee was called Proctor re od, was i by the chairman & i contention that nom- 11 The adio srned shortly before 3 ight saving fime p. m., day Phenix_Ins. Co. (2 Fire . Co. (%5) ine, Co. (10) RISHOP CRITICALLY 11, Jun « 10— Bishop Charles Protestant Episcopal ntral New Yo with pner hospitt iske cese of | ritica v Memoria i monia &t had a 1ast night Acspaired after mi Singara Fal Poofarced A Westehester Fire 1na. Co law enforcemept.” | convention as referring | Henry | Wall Street Briefs New York, June 10.—Bankers nrl surveying the poggibilities of new fingneing in view of the new low lev- | els yesterday, the hond market hoom and reporis that flotations ef public utility issues were pending. Offering of the $26,000600 nickel plate bend issue is expected shortly. sh comn Fiubber Co. earned net {n- of $764,760 in the six months | ended April 30, equal after depreeia- tion, intercst and federsl taxes lo $3 98 a share on the first preferred stock of which 21 per cent in hack dividends has accumnulated Sales were $53,200,000 in the half year, An extra dividend of one per cent on the common stock of American Windew Glass Machine Co. has been declared in addition te the regular quarterly dividend of 114 per cent and the regular dividend of 13 per cent on the preferred. Arthur Curtiss James, vice-presi- dent and a director of the Fl Paso & | Southwestern railroad, denied reports that the sale of the road to the Southern Pacific Co. is under nego- tiatein. He stated that the Phelps- Dodge corporation, owners of the property, would not dispose of it un- | |less forced to do so by the censolida- | punished | |to yield 4.50 per cent, | fund gold bonds The demonstration | ahead | husiness. or I hankers dissatisfied. osident | duction in money brought out a new | banks compensatory relief through a 000,000 and have | “it ¥ not | the chairman | ceting 1he temporaty organization, | one | more than setls Sprawg to hiz|Market have undergons de ! neous downward movement. of | Either the Dawes | aged wife were w drinking. prolonged cheering to his Kisberg, prediction of party victory in Novem- | ®WiiHam Maywaed, of received m telegram from Simeon | primary movement in New York efty, Gleason of New York who presented |ernor Smith ot eall the roll of temporary officers for the |axira seasion of the legislature 1o en- tion plans. of the interstate commerca | eommission. | Cotton Tutures opened steady: Ju 2796; October 2545; December 24 January 2455; March 2562 bid. An issue of 820,000,000 Puget Sound Power & Light Co. first and re- funding mortgage 5 1-2 per cent. Gold bonds, series A, marked the list of new offerings today. priced at 983 to yield about 5.7 per eent and are due in 1949, Other large issues were $4,415,000 city and county of San Francisco gold bends divided into $2,461,000 of 4 1-2 per cent wa- ter bonds to yield 4.45 par cent and $1,954,000 of 5 per cent sehool bonds | $1, ,000 7 per cent 20.year sinking fund com. | vertible gold debentures of the Cali- fornia-Oragon Power Co. at par, and $1,500,000 Ferrer Sugar Co. 18t mort- gage 16-year T 1.2 per cent sinking t 99 1.2 to yield 7.50 per cent. The bonds are | Failure of cheap meney to stimulate stock trading has Normally the re- ratem gives | the | quickening of husiness activity, but! this year business and the money A simuita- | A result, the placing of between $3,000,000 at 1% per eent over the counter yesterda, brought little cheer to Wall street, aside from the better santiment ereat ed in bond eircles, HELD IN $2,000 BAIL | —_—— { 76-Year-Old New Haven Man, Nnfi mer, Says He Cannot Remembe Killing His Wife, New Haven, June 10.—Clark Bron- son, 76, ehafged with choking his wife to death today was held for s perior court trial on & mansiaughter charge and a bond of $2,000 fixed, | he clderly man says he does not re- | call that he beat and choked his beeause he had been WANT DIRECT PRIMARY. Supposed New York Candidates Ask Special Legisiative Sesston. Cloveland, June 10.—Nathaniel A. | Theodore Roosevelt and reported 1o bhe aandidates for the republican nomina- tion for governor of New York, today J direct A Beckerman, secretary of the request Gov- | am immediate suggesting that they {aet a Airect primary 1aw for the com- procedings were | ing siection No reply was made to the sugges of ' tion fram one of the great trees where | convention was| MISSIONARIES WOUADED iated Press 10.—Karl Beck and | George It. 8nyder, missionaries of the reformed church, TDreshyterian, were wounded in the arm when bul- let ed the mission uring Aght- Ing at Shenchow-I'u, Hunan province, | The Invaders ara report- By 1 Peking, June 8 Asse ant on June 3 {ed to have looted the shops. | of Chicago. ivor of the 468 Aete. | #o | irman Burton repeated | who is | COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Chicago, June 10.—A new method of achieving political success— by a sirict and conacientious enforcement o’ and compliance with the letter and | apirit of the law"—was given by Mayor W. E. Dever today in the com- meggement address at the University More than 700 degrees by President Ernest were eonferred Dewite Burton. DENBY 18 SUMMONED Washington, June 10.—Edwin Den. by, former secretary of the navy, was simmoned today te testify hefors the federal grand jury here investigating na oil Jeas | I RGES MODERATION | 4 Pross. Tokio, June 10.—An editorial in the Nichi Nichi eondemning demon strations such as that ay the Imperial hotel Saturday evening, was not epired by the government, the foreign office #aid today, but d1d express the official Japan. The edi-| urged “patriotic citizens” not to reckness acts which would misunderstanding. a B The Aseasiat in- views of torial eommit invite GREAT RUBBER COUNTRY June 10—-Dr. W. L American commercial attache janeire and chisf of the Amer- fean crude rubber commission which | has completed an exhaustive study of the resources of the Amazon valles #ailing today for New York on his way to Washington where he w1l edit the commission’s report for publication. Before sailing Dr. &churz #aid: “The regime is capable of grow tng enough rubber to supply the world.” Rio fchurs. in Rio weiro, et | Int Mer Mar pfd | Mis Pac Jopr | Tobacco Prod Transcon 0Oil | pregram | Commander Quinn, | @ear courss between the « | he reasonably | Mary Catharine Peck wil | on | freshmen took them awas WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY High 300, 10 Cloge 5915 103 Tow Bt Can Loco Sm & Re, Sg Rf em Sum Tob Am oz Am Am Am ‘ 61y 4o 'y 1257 140 [Z3A | At Guit & W 1 Bald Loco Baltimore & Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Co . Ches & Ohio Chi Mil &St P . (Chi R Isl & P . Chile Copper Con Gas Cora Pro Re ... Crucible Stel Frie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen oMtors .. Goodriek BF . | Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Allis-Chs)mers Pacifie Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly $pring T'r Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Mia States Oil sF 14 7% oy 21 1875 108 %4 Y Cen .. NYNHS&M.. Nort & West North Pac Pure Oil .., Pan Am P & T Pann R R Pierce Arrow Reading Rep 1 & B Royal D N Y | Binclair Oil Ref South Pacifie fouth |Studebaker Co Texan Co Rail | Texas & Pacific 21% 870y 4 T'nfon Pacifie .. 131 17 8 Tudus Alco (85 8 Rubber Co 25% U 8 Steel T 8 Steel prd tah® Copper Willvy Overland Westinghouse 1. & TREASURY STATE R/ Treasury balance, $183, e TO LBG Now Quinn Says Vets Must Work For Hon- est Admin'stration of law Juna 10.-~Passage of over | ident placed on the T.on Augeles, the soldiers’ bowus Ceolidge's veto haw shoulders of the American Leglon the duty of insisting on am “honest, effi- cient and economies! administration™ of the adiustsd egmnensation 1ak, National Commander John 1. Quina told legionnaires #@ an address here last night, | A for Wmmediate atton 6n he. halt of disabled veterans and the pur. pose of the legion's ehild weifare also were emphasized by 190 Receive Degrees At Mount Holyoke Today South Hadley, Masa., June 10-~That the college can help to avold national | hysteria, something that is needed in Fa Asmocraey like that of tha United States was the statement made by Presidsnt Kenneth C. M. 8ills of Bow. Aein eollege in the commencement addrass deliversd at Mount Holyoke collegs today when a class of 100 membare received Aegreen. At present moment harybdis of a ra is ne incon militarism and the Sey of cifiesm,” ha said. “There sistency in working ardently and for all those measures that veally promots Internatio in g that v he sutiawed we must prepared for any for peace wi hotter bolle rejations and ur nar can actual n tingency |:nz;n and Miss Peck Married Today New York, June 10, —Ge American professions and former open champion, and Mias be married Manor The Gene Rarazen golf champion at Rriarcliffe in Briarc late today ceremony performed by the of the Holy Trini city. The couple w the ate Mauretania for Engiand 1 take part in the Beitith open golf tournament later they will go to Naly, Returing 1o this country August will make their home New Rochelle Mies Vasso Pan Nashville, Tenn and Miami, ¥ia ha bridesmai and Harry Connors, of Peiham, N. ¥ will be best Martin Peck hrother of the attend her in the ahsence of their father, Horace D. Peck, who is j will be Father Boyle of tomorrow P church sai where Sarazen wi they i FRESHMAN RELATIONS BROKEN Cambridge, Mass, June 10.—Com petition betwesn Harvard and Prince ton freshmen teame in all branches has besn Aiscontinved. Tred W. Moore, graduate treasursr of the Harvard athistie ¢ day that this action had } upon because it had b the trips made 1a Princeton by from their of sport ommittes, said 1o en Arcided found that the etudies ton 161 Wondpecker Quartet O'Neill, Nab.—F woodpecker 18 A born musician! R saye “Doc” Wil kinson of O'N&ll, #ho has organized A wosdpecker quartet and i contemp- 1Ating & tour of the eastern chautar qua circuits. His feathered musicians carn readily any new alr of tune on four sonorous wooden tubes he sars very to play forests in the Ura in One of the largest aarid, situated hetwesn mountaine and Okhotsk Eea Russia, stangls on ice. the | we ought to steer & | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 Wes Main St. Tel. 2040 WE OFFER 100 COLTS eld 8137 Stock purchased this week carry July Dividend JUDD & COMPANY Members ‘New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTIORD-CONN. TRUST CO. BLDG.. TEL. 2 New Britain: Burritt. Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 New York Listed Stocks discriminatingly purchased at present market priees, will net gond vields and offer excellent possibilities of appreci- ation in market value, May we offer suggestions? Stocks carried on conservative margin, Thomson, 1fienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIFORD STOUR EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr, WE OFFER: Detroit Edison Co. Stock To Yield About 7.807, We do not ace margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B, Nat'l Bank Blog.—Tel 1018 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven EDDY BROTHERS && NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Tel. 2-7186 20 SCOVILL MFG. 50.LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 AMERICAN HDW. The American Mortgage & Discount Corp, RESOURCES OVER $2,200,000 HOME OFFICE: WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA 25 West 4ard Street Freanklin Trost Bullding Union Bank Hullding New York Philadelphin, Pa. Pittshurgh, Pa, wh ek SRR Broad St Newark, N. J, RING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST 7% BONDS, FOLD Dated July 2, 1923 Pue July 2, 1083 TGATION These bonde & The American Mortgage & Discount Corperation with resources of over $2,200,000. 1n addition, these bonds are eccurcd at all timas by the deposit with The Citizens- Mutual Trust Company (as trustee) of First Mortgages, 20% or more In excess of 1he face value of the outstanding bonds are a » Individual First Mortgages ire one property because they are equally e- cured by a number of Morigages on different properties in various ocations, Tirst Morigages of comparatively smail amounts on many properties furnish a distribution of risk which cannot be attained 1n ahy other way. These Bonds afford a safer inivestment th or Bonds sec 1 only by DENOMINATIONS 1.000 L and s100 he bough cash or through our “Invest-as-you-Save paid on monthly payments as low as $10.00. Phone New Britain 3045 May t for P e _______________ The Hartfo.d-Connectict Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKI Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. into effeét because of a similar pro- est. The 10,000 miners struck withe out the sanetion of the district union. The gemeral grievance committee of the company met Jast night and voted to tie up all collieries of the company today. The strike is 108 per cent effective. Striking Miners Number 10,000 in Penn. Area Scranton, Pa., June The num- wer of employes of the Pennsyivania Coal eompany on strike in the Pitt- ston district was increased to 10,000 today when 5,000 men quit work ciaring their wages had been reduce last a strike of ployes of the same ecompany de- a em- went England imports mare than 2,008 000,000 foreign egge e\ery yean