New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 13

TODAYS DOINGS ON CONVENTION FLOOR (Continued from First Page) These figurea showed a loss of one for MeAdoo; no change for Emith; a gain of two for Davis; no change for Robinson or Ralstan, Underwood lost two, Tied With 1913, The convention went into the 46th ballet and tied the ballet record with Baltimore, where Woodrow Wilson was nominated in 1912, ' At the rate the balloting had been | going it aeemed headed for the A7t Lallot record of the conveition oM 1860 whieh nomifated Pouglass On the 46th, in Maine Davis lost & half vote and McAdoo gained a half, In Nehraska McAdoo gained one and ‘Ritchie lost one. North Carolina passed, indicating a movement for a change, MecAdoo gained a vote in North Carolina on the roll call; Underwood gained a half vote, taking them from Davis, The 46th ballot: McAdoo, 486,9; 8mith, 319.1; Davis, 71; Robinson, 44; Ralston, 31; Under- wood, 871, Having passed the Baltimore rec- ord, the eonvention went on to the forty-seventh ballot, 1t developed that Senator Glass, releasing his delegates, advised his friends on the Virginia delegation to vote for Mc- Adoo, The anti-McAdoo men on the delegation in the majority contend that the delegation is iInstructed for Glass and he cannot release it, They declined to permit a break-up at this time, . In North Carolina, Davis of West Virginia picked up a half vote from McAdoo. There was a movement in the Mis- souri delegation to give a complimen- | tary vote on the fdext ballot to for- mer Governor Gardner. That would involve a cut of 36 in the McAdoo strength, temporarily at least, . Deadlock Continues. A prgposal that the democratic national committee take affairs in hand and end the deadlock by get- ting McAdoo and Smith to withdraw simultaneously was blown up when it got as far as the Smith people. They announced that they had dug in and were ready to stay until the McAdoo people were ready to give forty-seventh ballot the leaders stood this way: MecAdoo, 484.4; Smith, vis, 70.5; Robinson, 45; .5; Ralston, 31. McAdoo lost two and a half, Smith gained one, Davis lost a half, Roh- inson gained one, so did Underwood; Ralston was unchanged. As the convention went into the forty-eighth ballot McAdoo delegates received a personal letter from their candidate, urging them to stick for a while. .1; Da- Underwood, Conn. Changes Again In Connecticut Smith picked up nine-tenths of a vote, making the, score a flat ten for himself and leaving four for McAdoo. The complimentary vote for former Governor Gardner in the Missouri delegation did not materialize and McAdoo got the thirty-six again on the forty-eighth ballot. In Pennsylvania's 76, still heing scattered, one was taken from Robin- gon ' and given to Glass, Other changes were scare, It was a draggy proceeding sustained only by the grim determination of the Smith and Me- Adoo people that neither should gain the advantage, The 48th ballot produced these re- sults for the leaders: McAdoo, 482.5. Smith, 321, Davis, 70, Robinson, 44, Underwood, 38.5. Ralston, 81. Ralston Picks Up Five On the 49th ballot Senator Ralston picked up five votes in Tllinois, Tt was the largest hlock that had been cast for him outsiie his own state. The Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. At the close of business on ASSETS Bills Discounted Demand Loans (without collateral) Collateral Loans (time and demand) Mortgage Loans Overdrafts oivociipien Bonds to secure Postal United States Bonds Stocks and Securities . Furniture, Fixtures and Equipm, Other Real ¥ ¥ Due from Federal Reserv Due from Reserve Agents Due from Banks and Bank>* United Etat Gold Cein Bilver Coin Minor Coln h Ttems and Exchanges Uncollected Interest e TOTAL ASSETS Capltal Stock @urplus Undivided pro taxes . Due to Banks and B Dividends Unpaid Special Deposit General Dep Cortificates of Deposit, time, Cortificates of Deposit, demand Vless ankers. .. checks Savings or Thrift Certified Christn Rills Ui Reserve for TOTAL LIABILITIES Payable rned Discount Taxes New Britain State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. 1. F. W. Macomber, friust Company, do solemnly Treasnte Subscribed and | | One Minnesota from Cox to Rals | Underwood picked up twe votes in INorth Carolina, taking 1% from Me. Adoo and a half vete from Davis of West Virginia, ‘ Pennsylvania gave Robin taken from Davis of Kansas, On the fiftieth ballet Nebraska took one from MNobinson and gave it te MeAdeo, and North Carolina took two from MeAdoo, giving one to Hal. ston, and a half each to Undeyeogd and Davis of Webt Virginia Oklahoma again cast its twenty for Senator Robinson, hut it was chal- lenged by a member of the delegation who demanded that the delegates be polled individually, As the poll of the Jklahoma delegation proceeded it de. veloped that the row was over a pro- posal to switeh from Robinson to Ral- sten, | | W. Davis had heen Under five were taken from John In Maine 1% voles that #oing to Davis switehed 1o wood volte %as switched . Leaders at 50th, ‘The leaders stood as follows on the fiftieth ballot, MeAdoo, 461,6; Smith 320.5; Ral ston 58; Robinson 4; Underwood 42,5 Davis 64, McAdoo lost one, Bmith | gained one-half, was unchanged, Davis gained a half, Halston gained one, Hobinson lost one, and Underwood gained a half, Benator Qwen mong the delegates at large, still voted for Robinson, but A number of others, including most of the women delegat were for alston, The final vote was Robinson | Ralston, nine, with one absent, | OKklahoma waived the challenge against ita vote and the 20 were recorded for Me- Adoo: but members of the delegation | sald an effort would he made on the | next ballot to swing to some other | candidate, | he leaders stood as follows on the fifty-first ballot: MecAdoo, 442 Ralston, 6 10, Later the delegation Smith, 328; Davis, Rohinson, 43: Un- McAdoo lost 19, Smith gained eight and a half; Davis gained three and | a helf: Ralston gained five, Robinson lost one and Underwood POLICE MAKE THRI Joseph Fiegenbaum of 624 Main treet was arrested this morning by Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely on a arge of disobeying his signal to stop. egenbaum continued past the corner of West Main and Main streets after the traffic officer had signalled him to stop to allow pedestrians to cross the strect, Edmonde Canzonetti was arrested this afternoon by Policeman Thontas J. ¥eney on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. He was arrested for a similar offense be- fore and his right to operate was sub- sequently revoked by the commission- er of motor vehicle: Stanley Smolanski of 200 Beaver stroet was afrested this morning by Patrolman George Moffitt after the police:nan went to the man's house to investigate a disturbance there, The police found that Smolanski was drunk and had started a fight in the house. His wife said that he had beat her and she bore marks where she al- leged she had been struck. Smolanski wasg hooked on charges of drunken- ness, assault and breach of the peace. . City Items The police have been notified by | the commissioner of. motor vehicles that the licenses of William Pliskow- ski of 32 William street, and BEd- ward Veilleux of 31 Prospect street have been suspended. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued this afternoon as follows: Ired Preisser and Sophie M. Krech of 51 Fairview Peter I, Dorsey of Broad street Grace G. Walshpf 220 Ken- avenue, stree and M sington LIABILITITS xpenses Funds. .. swear is true to the best of my kmowledge and Lelier. ¥ sworn to before me ‘ the 30th day of June, 1924, 310,98 2,884,900 §,520.28 22,840.60 ,062,272.21 and $4.540,04 390,000,00 £6.041.65 Conn., July 3rd, 1224, — 1 New itain foreg ing etatement the that th afo W. MACOMBER, Trea:urer. of Public, | will |ereeks and run underground through | brought a court to a baronetey which has been | NEW BRITAT JAPANESE DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED IN PHILIPPINE § Piliping Laborers Claim That Japs Ave Given Preference in All Lines of Work Manils, July 8 prejudice arising from competition between Jap sa and Vilipino laborers, ars tisags and ehauffeurs in the provinee of Davao may ®ult in serious trou- ble, according to a report made by H, Cruz, divector of the bureau of laber, to the secretary of commerce and communieations. The trait of “protectionism" prae. ticed by Japanese nationals, Director Cruz declared, in largely responsible for the threatened trouble, as in virs tually every industrial activity in Da- vao, of which & great portion is in the hands of the Japanese, the Japanese lahorers are given prefegence over Vilipinos, Nearly one-half of the Japanese in the Philippine Islands live in the provirice of Davao. Among other complaints® received wis one from the chauffeurs' union of the clty of Davao which alleged that Japanese residents refuse 1o use autos mobiles driven by Filipinos, With the gomplaint of the chauf- feurs came & recommendation that the law he changed limiting the is. suance of licenses to Filipinos and Americans only, Director € has Iald the plains before Governor General Wood with his own comment regarding the racial feeling existing in Dava'b, com WORLD'S LONGEST PIPE Natural Gas to Be Carrvied 210 Miles Through Tube With None But Welded Joints, Kirbyville, Tex., July A contin- nous steel tube 210 miles long without a coupling or a screw-thread connec- tion will be laid this summer between the Texas-Louisiana natural gas fields | near Shreveport, La., and Beaumont, Tex. When eompleted, the longest 16- inch diameter pipe line in the world cross two rivers, innumerable four counties to ca the natural gas to Beaumont, Oxy-acetylene welding will seal every joint.replacing the old method of screw couplings, thus re- ducing the upkeep of the line to the vanishing point, 4 and _conserving a great quantity of gas from the h"fl‘(-’i:fi} which has always been unavoidable with threaded joints. CLAIMS TITLE AND ACRES Driver Inheritance Legged Cab Seeks Baronetcy As London; July 3.—A one-legged cab drived named Benjamin Tyrell has claim hefore the Chancery One in abeyance for more than a century. Tyrell has written to the TLord Chancellor that he can prove himself to be the direct heir of John Tyrell, third son of Thomas Tyrell, who died in 1705, The Lord Chancellor has that it is doubtful whether he can re- cover the family esiates hecause of the lapse of time. reverted to Chancery thousands of acres and largé annual revenue, TWO SW cover many produce a OWS RETURN Sofia, July ‘wo swallows of this spring have brought replies to mes- sages they carried when they flitted for warmer climes last autumn. Tvan Stefanoff a school teacher of a nearby village, wrote a message in Irench reading “Grectings from wronged and unhappy Bulgaria,” and fastened it under the wing of a swal- low that nested in the eves of his house. When the birds returned re- { cently he noticed one had a wrapping on ite leg and capturing it he found the following written in English: “Good times will come for us, the wronged and illtreated of the city of Melani, India, Feb. 18th.” Another experimenter received a more romantie reply to a message sim- | ilarly dispatched. He is an official ir Haskovo and his swallow brought him the following from Medina, Arabia: “We beautiful daughters of Moham- med sigh for endearing words and es, Ghul Patme, wife of Hassan PHILIPPINE SUGAR CROP Manila, July 3.—Cane sugar pro- duction in the Philippine Islands for the crop year of 1028-1924 is expect- ed to reagh 333,000 long tons, ac- cording to figures printed by the Man- ila Times, The 1922-1 crop amounted to only 263,000 long tons. The centrifugal sugar production for this year is estimated at 302,000 tons, against ,000 tons the previous year. The muscavados output for the present year is placed at 32,000 tons, ared with 40,000 tons the previ- i | 1 Dusolina Giannini, of Italian de- scent but American by birth, is being hailed in London as the new Patti. he w cores at Quaen's hall, the close 6f a concert in replied | The estates which | compelicd to sing seven en- | Wall Street Briefs a New York, July 3.=The financial district hears that the Punta Alegre | Bugar company has arranged with the | Royal Bank of Canada to acquire cons trol of the Antilla Bugar Co, through an exchange of 50,000 shares of Punta | Alegre new common stoek whieh the | bank s expected to hold as an Invests ment, "he Antilla property wil operated as & separate unit under Punta Alegre management, The transaction will give Punta Alegre aix | estates in Cuba with eurrent produes jion at about 1,600,000 hags of sugar, | Rirtually equalling that of the Cuban meriean Bugar company, | i be The Royal Typewriter Co, declared an annual dividend of eent on the preferred stock payable July 17 te ‘Mm‘k of record July 16, Indication of the large equities the management of the N, ¥, Cemral is piling up in its subsidiaries 18 given [ in the 1923 earnings of the Cleveland, | Cincinnatl, Chicago & Bt. Louls (Rig Folr) whieh were about $23 a share on the common stock whila dividends received wars only 84 a shave, | | | Easter in Balkans Still ; According to Old Calendar Athens, July 8.—The |endar and the old, | Greek edlendar, were | sharp conflict inglastern eelebrations | throughput the 1%lkuns. With the proclamation { public in Greece the western calendar was adopted hy law, king thelr cue from the capital many country | | parishes decided to%observe Good Fri- day in common with the mw'nrn‘ world, The more conservative ele- ment, however, headed generally hy | the Greek hierarchy, set up an op- position movement to retain the old | style and observe Good Friday a | week later, I some cases the argument devel- oped into one of force, but the old | style advocates prevailed and the Kas- | ter festivities generally followed the aneient custom. The same was true throughout the alkan states and, al- though all of them have adopted the western ealendar for business, offorts to shift the church calendar have been vain | | western cal- Orthodox brought into of the re- Warsaw’s Bells Return From Their War Exile | Warsaw, July 3.—A touching cere- mony took place in Warsaw recently upon the arrival of 3,000 church bells from Russia. When the Russians left | Poland in 1915 under pressure of the | German advance they took with them almost all the church bells, in order not to leave them for the Germans | who would have seized them for their { copper. Thus for a number of years most Polish towns and villages have been without the music of the bells. Now these bells are being returned under the treaty of Riga. Upon ar- | rival they were decked with green, and the new hells of Warsaw, pur- chased since the war, greeted them with a merry peal. The Warsaw opera gave a special concert, the musical selections all re- lating to bells. Twelve thousand hells are still in Russia. but they will all be | returned to Poland in due course, Mrs. Eva Milnyk. Mrs. Eva Milnyk, aged 36 years, wife of Stephen Milnyk of 77 Lawlor street, died at her home this morn- |ing. Besides her husband she s survived by three sons and two daughters. The funeral arrange- ments in charge of Laraia & Saga- rino, are incompleta, | l Funerals ' Dr. John B. Poyer. The funeral of Dr. John B. Poyer will be held tomorrow morning from | his home, 70 Walnut street, and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burlal will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. John ¥lood of John Flood of . who died suddenly at his afternoon, was held 9 o'clock from St A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev, Raymond €. Clabby officiating as celebrant; Ttev. Walter J. Lyddy as deacon and Rev, Walter A, *McCrann as sub-deacon. Mrs, M. T. Crean, a niece of Mr. Klood, rendered “The Vacant Chair as the hody was being borne from the church. The pall bearers were John Farr, James M. Finnegan and Peter Hark- ins of New Britain; Philip Dwyer and Thomas McEnroe of New Haven, and Thomas Prior of Plainville, Rurial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery and Rev, Walter Lyddy officiated at the services at the grave, 27 Clark str liome "Tuesday this morning Mary's church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent be- | reavement in the death of our belov- ed daughter and grand-daughter, | for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived, (Signed), Mr, and Mrs. Wallace E. CMrk. Mr .and Mrs. George Collins. T e —— JOSEPH A. HAFTEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIX Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Restdence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 ST. EXPRESS YOUR SY ATHY WITH FLOWERS | General Baking br | Call money opencd at 214 | Reth | Peck from H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP CHURCH ST, TEL. 836, DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1024, WALL STREET STOCK EX[}HAflfi_E_BEPI]RTSJ, Extensive res accounts N York, July 8 adjustment of speculative imported an irregular trend to op nig prices 1n today's stock market, Losses of & point or moere rogs istered by General Electric, Nickel PMlate and Daniel Hoone, the last named touching & new low at | . American Water Works established another news peak prike at 93, up 3, and Noyal Duteh advanced a point Rails alse yielded to selling pres- sure, losses of a point or o being re- corded by 8t, Louia Southw preferred, New Orleans, Texas Mexien, Union Pacifiec and Delaware | and Hudson, West Penn Power ad- vanced 8 points to a new top and Wil. son comgnon advanced 1 8.8, Forelgn u.~|mny opened irregular Marking up of special issues falled to arouse much wiasm during the afterncon market, though the trend was slowly upward Dul'ant rose 8 8.8 and American Water Workas&: Electrie and West Penn Power oxtended their gains to 5% and 7 points respectively Quoted valuea continued to melt undar a Iarge volume of profit-taking sales although good buying support ! waa furnished for the standard indus- trinls, Public utilities showed inde- pendent atrength, six iasues touching new peak prices for the year with gaing ranging from 1 to 415 points ke 51 points, At -8, and “Nicke Alkall, 2 each, r cent, were enth Refining 8 and Mathie lantie PMate m lLow 40y 118 % High nt 1" Can Loco . Sm & e sg Rf em.. Sum Toh Tel & T Am Wool Ana Cop vee Ate Tp & L At Gulf & W I . 207% Bald Loco ... 114'% Baltimore &0 . 8% Steel B . 46% Con Textile . 314 Can Pacific ... 148% C'hes &Ohio Chi R Isl & P . Chile Capper China, Cop Con Gas .. Corn Pro Ref Cuba Cane Sugar Frie .. Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors . Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd 3 Allig-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Mi{a States Oil.. Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNHE&E Norf & We: North Pac I'ure Oil Pan Am P & T . Pen R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep Il & 8 ..... al D, NY .. Sinclair Oil Ref South acifie South Raily Studebaker Co l'exas Co Tex & Pac . Tob Products ‘I'ranscon Qil U'nion Pacific . Indus Alco Rubber Co Steel ... 1 teel pfd "tah Copper Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS, Am Sug Am Am Am Am Am Am 1 H. 8 El b U 2864 U 10014 * S1g (Putnam & Co.) Bid Actna Casualty 555 Aetna Life Ins . Actna Fire Am Hardwa Am Hosiery . . Automobile Ins 440 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com... 100 Billings & Spencer com. Billlngs & Spencer pfd.. Bristol Brass 5 Colts Arms Conn Lt & Tagle Lock Fafnir Bearing . Hart & Cooley Hartford Fira Hfd Elee Light Landers F & C National lire N B Gas B Machine B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-FPond North & Judd o Stowe & Wilcox. .. Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg ( Seovill Mfg Co 8 N E Telephone Standard Screw Works B Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . & Hine 64 prd. . 100 93 [ 80 . com Union Mfg Co \"'flv & Towne SURY STATEMENT, 1 Treasury balance, Uos TR (July 2, 1924) 2 (July Treasu balance, 57 Ballots in 1860 Holds Record Among Democrats | New York, July taken at the other long ser of ballo#ng It quired 44 ballots at the San Fran- cisco convéntion four years ago and it took 46 ballots to settle things at the Baltimore convention. Th blue ribbon convention, however, rred in 1860, when Douglass was nominat- ed only after ballots had been taken. —The many lot. convention recall 87 ) 8235411451, | PUTNAM & CO. New York siock Eschange ord Stock Exchange Tel, 2040 Membe Members Har 41 West Man M We offer: 100 STANLEY WORKS IIf JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock HARTFORD-.CONN, TRUSNY CO, BLDG, New Uiritabn: Bureritt Hotel Bildg., Tel We Recommend and Offer: Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Corporation COMMON STOCK At the market Price On Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. COLLINS CO. FRACTIONS Bought, Sold, Adjusted We do not accept margin *accounts JOHN P.. KEOGH Memkters Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York , Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven G. F. GROFF |EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 25 shares Seth Thomas Clock com. The American Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURCES OVER $2,200,000 HOME OFIICE: WHEELING, V VIRGINIA. West 43rd Street Pranklin Trost Building Union Bank Building New York Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, P 407 Booth Block 588 Broad St. New Britain, Conn. Newark, N. J. = 25 CRING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST 7% GOLD BONDS, Dated July 2, 19 Due July 2, 1933 A DIRECI OBLIGATION These bonds are a Direct Obligation of The American Morigage & Discount Corporation with resources of over $2,200,000. In addition, these bonds are secured at all times by the deposit with The Citizens- Mutual Trust Company (as trustee) of First Mortgages, 207 or more in excess of the face value of the outstanding bonds These Bonds afford a safer investment than individual Firet Mortgages or Bonds secured only by one property hecause they are equally se- cured by & number of Mortgages on different properties in varlous locations. Kirst Mortgages of comparutively small amounts on many properties furnish a distribution of risk which canaot be attained in any other way. DENOMINATIONS ¢ S1.000 $500 and §100 May be bought for cash or through our “Invest-ag-you-Save” plan, % interest paid on monthly payments as low as §10.00. Phope New Britain 3045 The Hartfoid-Connecticut 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 BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. yarged. The action is returnable the U, SO TEAM WINS third Monday of July « 1d, Franc. July The 8. Olympic polo team today won their third mateh in competition the Olympic title defeating Great Hn-i tains team 10 to 2. Q HONORS U, 8, I'aris, July 3.—By instyuction of the French government to the prefects i other functionaries the stars and | stripes will fly tomorrow, the Fourth Mithatl Cherpak, through Attorney |of July, alongside the tricolor on the Morris D). Saxe, has entcred a suit |flagstaffs of every public building in against G, T. Hubbard and others, in [France and her colonies. an effort to remove a cloud from the tifle to property held by the plaintiff Cherpak secks 1o have two mortgages cancelled, and a judgment lten dis- WANTS ) CLEAR TITLY Police brought David Barnett of Balham, England, out of a prison cell |(u arrest him for contempt of courts -