New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 21

FRANK KILLERS TRIAL PROCEEDS Bogs Have Paranoid Personalities, Says Bach!'ach Pred. By The Asseciated Chicage, Aug ~That Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb have paranoid personalities was the direct statement made today to Judge John R, Caverly by Walter Bachrach, one of the attorneys who are trying to save from the gallows the admitted murderers of Kobert Franks Mr. Bachrach devoted much of his argument to an analysis of the meds ical testimony, asserting that the alienists had taken insufficient oppors tunity to study the youths. He also Intimated that those obs survations had been made with the idea of stopping a defense based upon legal Insanity and therefore failed to take into consideration symptoms which would show a mental discase short of insanity, Mr, Bachrach quoted testimony given by Dr, Hugh T, Patrick, a state alienist, on cross-cxamination to prove his point as to the character of the stute's investigatign. He followed with quotations fromga book written by Doctors H. Douglas Singer and Willlam 0. Krohn, state alienists, From this volume he read symptoms of paranoia and pointed out that these had all been found in the de- fendants by the lengthy examinations of the defense allenists. “We do not claim that these boys are stupid or do not realize where they are,” said Mr. (Bachrach, “but the fact they are ‘of high intelligence and do realize it are, taken in con- nection with the .cirenmstance, evi- dence that they are paranoiacs.' Mr. Bachrach named Loeb's use of wrong premises in his logie and Leo- pold’s delusions of grandeur and hold- ing himself as a superman, as the chief corollary facts, “A paranolac may consider himself equal to a king, to Napoleon, to Christ, or even God Almighty,” said Mr. Bachrach. ‘“He need not say ha is equal, but if he acts as if he be- Heved himself in that exalted sphere it 18 evidence of a paranoiac person- ality.” Mr. Bachrach, picking up This thread or argument stopped yesterday at adjournment, began with a discus- sion of the alienists’ testimony for the state, pointing out that they did not have the proper surroundings to make a scientific or inclusive exam- ination. PRISON TERMS FOR 204 FILIPINOS War Department Wil Review _Ation of Court Martial / By The Assoclated Press. Manila, Aug. 22.—The/ verdict of guilty, with sentences :of five cars with hard labor, found by a court- martial ‘which tried: 204 Fhilippine scouts charged with joining a mutiny, will be reviewed by the board of the Philippine department of the army and afterwards sent to the war de- partment at Washington for action. The place of confinement of the prisoners will be defermined by .the reviewing board. - They may be ‘im- prisoned in the insular penitentia here, or sent to a4 federal prison in the United States. The same court which tried the 209 prisoners charged with joining a mutiny, five heing found not guilty, will be assembled some time next week for the purpose of trying the alleged ringleaders, who are charged with cauisng a mutiny, If the de- fendants exercise the right of chal- lenging the member court, it may he necessary to assemble an entire new court-martial. During last week several additional arrests were made on the more seri- ous charge of causing a mutiny, the alleged ringleaders now numbering 17. The idea of the game here pie- |tured is for the motorcycle rider to lattain a high rate of speed and |with a dexterous use of his titing rod upset a bucket of water hanging loosely in the air. Thus he -wins! both a cold shower and a point. The |game made its appearance at a| motorbike circus held recently in | Tondon, If you think the trick Is | easy, try it yourself, ITAUAN AIRMAN (Cintinued from First Page) §25 miles waa probably not the reat- st performance of the world fliers, it is considered a formidable feat be- cause of the conditlons encountered. Last night the aviators were resting at the little fishing and trading village of Jrederiksdal within measurable distance of their immediate goal-—con- tinental America, The flyers left Reykiavik with fuel sufficient to last them 13 hours under calm ‘conditions, hoping that if the weather was perfect they might be able to make Ivigtut on the west coast of Greenland. They estimated they would take about ten hours for the Frédériksdal hop. The weather con- Qitions weré ‘perfect except for the last.<b60 miles. The planes were not seen by the cruiser Raleigh, stationed neds ™ Frederiksdal, because of the dcnsp Tog near the coast. Locatelli Missing. The messages from the Barry were sent from the destroyer at 5:30 o'clock. and 6:30 o'clock last evening and referred to “the fliers” without | mentioning specifically Lieutenant Lo- catelli, the Italian airman, who left Reykjavik with Lieutenant Lowell H. | Smith and Lieutenant Erik H. Nelson ‘and who presumably was accompany- |ing them when they arrived in Green- [1and. | Locatelll originally was to have | been one of the pllots on the aerial | expedition which Roald Amundsen, | Norwegian explorer, planned to make ! to the north pole and which later was | | postponed . indefinitely. Then, Loca- | telli made plans to fly alone to the north pole but he also postponed this attempt and decided to catch up, with the American fliers and to ac-!| company them across the Atlantic. This teip, he announced before his departure from Ttaly, was to be in TAG ME By The Assoclated Press, Berlin, Aug. 22.—The reichstag as- | sembled this afternoon to hear Chan- cellor Marx's statement on the recent London conference but on account of the communist disorders thg head of the government was unable to speak. Action in Final Doubles Helen Wills and Mrs. Wightman (at back) are shown during a play in the final doubles at the national tennis championship meet, Forest Hillg; N. Y. At the front are Miss Jessup and Miss Goss who lost to the “big two.” laver "W BRITAIN-DAILY HERAI™ CUSTOMER HAS WATCH L Resnick Convinced He Gave Time. plece in Exchange For Worth: less Piece of Paper, 1. Resnick, proprietor of the jewel. ry store at 340 Main street, turned to the police this morning & check tendered him yesterday in pay» ment for a $40 watch and which he learned today was a forgery. The echeck was for $46 and bore the sig nature M Herkowita, 1t was paya. ble to B, Cohen, the name the pur- chaser of the wateh gave, The man whe tendered the cheek went to Resnick's store yesterday af- ternoon about 4 o'clock and looked at watches, He found one that he liked and offered the check in pay- ment, Resnick looked at the eheck and an examination of the signature led him to believe it was genuine as he Is acquainted with the writing of Rerkowits, The man gave a Hart. ford avenue address as his home, and told Ttesnick that he uld ecome back today to purchase a wateh ehain #0 he could keep the full amount of the check and he would bring the balance of the money for the chain when he ealled for it. This arrange. ment allayed any susplcion that Res. nick had and he passed the watch over and took the check in exchange, After closing his store, he hegan to wonder If he had done the right thing to take the check, so he went to the address on Hartford avenue the man gave and found that nobody by the name lived or was known there, He presented the eheck at the bhank this morning and found that the signature was not genuine, The check was turned over to De. tective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue and is being investigated FOSTER PREDICTS SOCIAL WARFARE LUST HURINfi HUP oISays Revolution Is Only Cue for Gancer of Society Minnecapolis, Aug. 22.—Willlam Z. Foster of Chicago, presidential nom- inee of the workers' party, fn an ad- dress here last night, declared that “the democracy we live under is a fake and a pretense” and invited his audience to “join the workers party and become a member of the interna- tional communistic organization of the world on the eve of the greatest rev- olution in history.” Ioster referred to the present gov- ernment in Russia as an “ideal work- ers’ government” declaring that “the soviet system is the next step in the social evolution of America.” He characterized Senator La Fol- lette's presidential candidacy as *“cat- ering to the small capitalists, the small business men, merchants and some farmers” and declared that “when the workers become more powerful in this country La Follette, Gompers and the small capitalists will rise with the big capitalists to squelch us.” Referring to national defense day as ‘‘mobilization day” Ifoster said it was “another step toward another great war.” He said there would continue to be wars as long as the workers do not get all that they produce, dand “so long as huge surpluses of the world's products are piled up.” The speaker declared the govern- ment “is run by capitalists” and that the Coolidge and Davis campaigns are financed by Wall street. “Ninety per cent of the funds used in their campaigns come from that source,” he added. Foster said that hile the other parties are advancing as the main {s- sues of the campaign such things as the tariff, taxation and the world court, we are putting our finger on the source of trouble. That is the cancer on society and we propose to remove that cancer by a surgical oper- ation and that operatiom will be a so- cial revolution.” Ocean Beach, New Tondon, Scene of Tragedy. New London, Aug. 22.—Swept to a depth of more than his height, James E. Eisenstock, six, son of Mrs. Lillian Elsenstock, of 6098 North street, Sprinficld, was drowned at Ocean Beach today while bathing in front of the summer home of his parents, 177 Bentley avenue, For more than an hour five phy- sicians worked over the body after it had been brought ashore by Joseph Goldenburg, of 397 Sigourney street, Hartford, who resides at the Hartford house, Ocean Beach. There was but little water in the boy's lungs, which led physicians at first to believe that gome physical incapacity might have been the cause of death. Medical Fx- aminer Charles Kaufman, however, pronounced death due to drowning. DIES OF BLOOD POISONING. Torrington, Aug. 22.—Catherine V. Smedick, aged 14, died today of blood poisoning which developed when she picked a pimple on her face a week ago. The funeral will be held tomor- row with burial in Portland, this state. Have you a garage that’s empty and bare? Advertise — rent it — garages are rare, ‘"USE A WANT AD This match was played after Miss Wills had won the national singles title, " | action waa one of the steps in the re- FRIDAY, AUGUST Wall Street Briefs A $4,500,000 issue of Great Nenth orn Rallway 4% per cent squipment | notes has been placed privately | through & banking group headed by J. P, Norgan & Co. The were priced to yield 4.7¢ Taking advantage of the faverable bond market position, the Publie service Corporation of New Jersey has autherized a $20,000,000 issue of 6 per cent bonde to supersede an out- standing of T per cent ebligations. The certificates 4 per eent adjustment of the corporation’s fina clal structure, whieh included a me | ger of several emaller companics Through the advance in the stegk market from the low point of April| 21 to the high level of August 18, ae- cording to an analysis published in Wall street, the total market value of 233 issues listed on the New York stook exchange has increased $1,604,. {000,000, On April 21 the aggregate value of these stocks was $12,419,- { 000,000, On August 18 the market value of the same stocks was 8§14, 023,000, The range between the high and low pointa of these shares In previous years was widest in 1920 when there was a difference in value of §3,901,000,000, Automobile production figures for | | July, although showing a decline from | the output of the same month last year are considered satlsfactory to the trade, Cars manufactured | showed a decided gain over June, to | which speclal significance is attached because a decided decline was shown by prodution last July over the previ- ous month, 'SUSPECTS NEIGHBOR OF KILLING HIS CHICKENS Joseph Etachelskli of 12 Derby street went out to his chicken yard this morning and found. five of his chickens dead and 12 injured accord- Ing to a report he made to the po- lice., He suspects a neighbor as being responsible (for the deed, GIRL, 14, MISSING FROM HOME SINCE AUGUST 6 Olga Pefferkuck of Chapman Street | Writes Telling Family Not to Worry Olga Pefferkuck, 14, of 24 Chap- man street, has been missing from her home since Aug. 6, and all the efforts of her parents to locate her have been without success, according to a report made to the police today hy Mrs. John Pefferkuck, the girl's mother. The police were asked to ald the family in locating her. The mother told the police she is of the opinion that the girl is in the city as two letters have been received from her saying that she is all right and for her folks not to werry about her. One of the letters were post- marked in the city and the other in Hartford. Lawyer Said to Be Ready to Run for | Republican Nortination for Repre- sentative This Fall. The rumor was prevalent late this | afternoon that Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, of the law firm fo Dunn & McDonough, will be a candidate for the xepublicon nomination for representptive. The rumor could not be confirmed because Mr. McDonough | was said to be out of town. David | L. Dunn, Mr. McDonough's partner, | Is a demecrat and chairman of the police commission. City Items Miss Frances and Hugh G. Kings- | ley of Rutland, Vt. are visiting their | aunt Mrs, J. A, McClean of Stanley street, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt The outing that was to have been held tomorrow afternoon by the L. D. Penfleld camp has been postponed indefinitely. See Axelrod's 1c Sale—Page 3—adv. A regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. O. H., will he | held tonight at 8 o’clock in Judd's | hall. The excursion committee will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mary McCue of 331 Chestnut street has resigned her position as stenographer in the office of the American Express company. Edward Kopolowitz of 117 Willow street reported to the police this aft- ernoon that two spare tires and rims were stolen from his machine. Funerals Walter P. Steele Funeral services for Walter P. Steele, who died yesterday morning as a result of a fall last Monday, will be held from his late home, 260 Chest- nut street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frederic L. Fay, assistant | pastor of the South Congregational | church, officiating. TInterment will be in Fairview cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—-585 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 REPORT McDONOUGH IN RACE | Ches & Ohio | Corn Prod Ref . {Int Mer Mar a9 - WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS ANE Stiffer money rates brought about furl profit-taking in teday's steek mars ket, gIving opening prices an irregy lar appearsice. Intsrnallpnal Tele phone advanced 1 point and L, & Cast iren Pipe 1:4, each to new high levs els for the year Pan-American M dropped 1| point and @& of olher oils and ralla yielded ally A further reaction in price today had left the market in a weak ened technieal conditlen, Bporadie rallies were staged in issues controlled by poels, but they acied only a8 a tgmporary check te the W nward trend, Males approximated 1,050,000 shares, A temporary sinking spell tookplace |8 scon after the opening when lieavy ofs ferings of Interbore Rapid and Colorado Fuel forced those stocks down 2 3-8 and 3 pointa respectively, while Allied Chemieal, Great Western Bugar, Missourl Pacifie preforred and American Can each dropped a point, he list then turned upward when a Lrisk demand developed for the pube fie utilities, American Water Works soaring 6 points to a record high at International Telephone extend. ing it gain to 8 pointa and West Penn Power, Ameriean IMoreign Pows or issuas, Ohio Fuel, Nash Motors, Baddwin, General Eleetrie, U, B Cast Iron Pipe, Allls Chalmers and "Nieckel Plate” rising 1 to 2 pointa, Foreign exchanges eased slightly at the open- ing. Further Irregularity developed dur- ing the morning with heavy realizing siles impeding the advance in a num- er of popular industrials and ralls. The general list drifted downward with fresh weakness cropping out in Colorado Fuel and Interborough, which broke 4 and 3 3-8 points, re- spectively, Chemical issnes alaso turned heavy with Allied and Ameri- can Agricultural Chemicals preferred each losing 1'3 points. LU, 8 Steel common fell back to 10915, Shippings and Metals lost ground on profit tak- ing but bullish demonstrations con- tinued in the food and motor shares, h Motors touching a record top at 117, Call money again opened at 2 per cent, Selling orders poured into t ket for an interval aften midday ing down most of the important rail- roads and industrials 1 to 2 points, with Pan-American B breaking 3 1-4 and Tidewater Ofl 3 5-8. A squeeze to the short Interest in Atlantic Re- fining, which ran up 5 1-4 to 92%, and a rise in U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe and American Can to 10 and 137%, cauged the market to snap back in a brisk fashion. American Tobaceco and Maxwell Motors A also developed strength, The closing was heavy. Active selling was resumed in the final hour when Jersey Central hroke 10 points. Nash Motors, However, extended its gain to 6 points. Am Beet Sugar . Am Can ACg& Am Loco ASE&R.... Am 8 R com A Sum T AT & T. 1024, New York time | Aumber fraction, 134 169% 81 5% 45% | ot B3 S Am Tobh .......154 Am Wool Ana Cop PUTNAM & CO. Meiihery Sew Vork ook Sacheugs Meabwrs Harttord Slock Exchange S0 West Main St Tel S04 WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND; £40,000 Bonds Belmont Building, New York City First Mortgage, Sinking Fund, Due 1944 Price to net 614 % Lega! for Trust Funds in New York State EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel 2:T18 Tel. 3420 We offer: 50 shares American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Fafnir Bearing @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMRBERS NEW YORK AND WARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— STANDARD SCREW CO. COMMON STOCK at a price to yield over 9% We do not accept Margin Accounts. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD-CONN. TRUST CO. BLDG., TEL. 3-6381 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel 1818 We Offer: 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD AT&SP. At Gulf & W I 158 Baldwin Loco ..126% Balti & Ohio.... 6314 Beth tSeel B... 46% Con Textile 5 Can Pac o 114 Cen eLath Co. 159 85% 1514 33% 34 LETA RS 34% 5314 641 Chi Mil & St. P Chi Rock I & P. Chile Cop Chino Cop Con Gas . 533 64 28% 3915 26514 15 Cruc Steel Endicott-John .. Erle ..., 29% Frie 18t pfd 40 Gen Electric ...271% Gen Motors ..., 15% Gt North pfd .. 66 Insp Copper ... 28% 1015 N Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ofl ..... Int Nickel . Int Paper 5 Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val Mid States Oil. . Mis Pac ... N Y Cen NYNH&H.. Norf & West ... North Pac Nat elad . Pure Oil .. Pan Am P & T Pnn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Repl & S .. Royal D N Y 3% Sinclair Oil Ref 181 South Pacific .. 961 South Rail LR Studebaker Co.. 30% Texas Co 41% Te: & Pacific 37% Transcon Oil . L] Union Pacific .. 144% United Fruit 218% U 8 Indus Alco T5% U S Rubber Co 5613 U 8 Steel 1105 U 8 Steel pfd .. 121 Utah Copper .. 80% Willys Overland 8% Westinghouse 6014 | Ni . pi 483 |80 EdNies il T Tr: 5614 U 131 o 6314 o 49 Asked 600 748 Aetna Casualty Aetna Lite Ins .. Aetna Fire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automobhile Ins cesees 138 PRTTTTET 11 81 40 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS F. H. BULLER 'S PUSY sHop 72 CHURCH & TEL. 886. Bige Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com. . Billings & Spencer pfd.. Bristol Brass Colta Arms .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley ... Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light |Landers Frary & Clark.. 661g National Fire North & Judd . . Peck, Stowe & Wil . ! Russell Mfg. Co. .. Standard Stanley Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co. com . Union Mfg. Co. Yale JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS Bridgepprt BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 Waterbury Danbury Middletown 600 188 610 * | i |WANTS UNION LABOR MEN "1 10 WORK FOR LA FOLLETTR Organizer Invites Central Body (a This City to Send Delegates to New Haven, 600 . 85 37 10 70 B Gas B Machine B Machine pfd . les-Be-Pond com hoenix Fire ; Officers of the Central Labor uniea Jhave received an invitation to aend | representatives to a meeting at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, Sunday fér Works ... L1105 |the purpose of organizing a drive for |Senator La Follette in this state. It 18 expected that the union will be represented. An emissary of La Follette s en- deavoring té establish an organization to work for the Wisconsin seator among men affiliated with labér unions. It is sald that he already has many supporters in union eirclés. An officer of the New Britain Central Labor union said today that thére is a great deal of La Follette sentiment among factory employes. ovill Mfg, C uthern N E Serew .. + | aut & Hine avelers Ins. Co. & Towne U. 8, TREASURY STATEMENT, . Treasury balance, $212,454,760. Perfect Profile Try the Herald Classified Ads to relleve your wants. e “A double-bass fiddle” he wanted to buy; A glance at the want ads and one met his eye. WRITE A /ANTAD The Countess Rezco Apponyi social leader of the Hungarian aristocracy, whose profile has been declared per- fect by European artists