New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 13

BRYAN AND DAWES WILL HAVE VISIT: 0ld Friends, Political Enemies, Plan Meeling o4 only in the case of tarm, vineyard orghard products, which are pers able or semi-perishable and which constitute 10 8 varylng degree, patural monopelies due to the pe. stricted areas in Which the comme fities pan be produesd contention of John W reduetion of the tari® would Mr. Dawes (o be ™ Ihe that help was held by untenable The that ceu'd happen to American agrieulture &t this time is the adoption of an un wors! calamity workahle plan,” he asserted and then added The farmer not pathy. He demands justice » Frees - Aug, 30,—Having ners of Nebras inted Neh,, The A Lineoln, " ask sym set forth te the fa inin ka and threugh them to the farmers of the west, hi tural situation, BRITISH STVLES AS BROUGHT OVER Prince and His Party Are Eager- views on the agrieuls Charles G. Dawes, | republican candidate for viee.pres dent, went visiting among his old friends here today before starting | his return trip to Evanston, Hlinois. | The first call planned by the res publican nominee was one on his old telloWw-towy n and now his demo. eratle apponent, Governer Charles W, Rryan, Mr. Dawes after conelud i | N HUGHES WELCOMES ADJUSTING BOARD Soes New Era Between Mexioo |nsmen and United States Washington, Aug, 30 of the Ameriean:Mexloan general | claims commission, meeting here to. | day fer the first ti 1o undertak the settiement of claims between citizens of the twa countries pro- vided for In the convention worked out In Mexien City precedent to the ve-establishment of friendly relations between the United Btates and Mex feo, were weleomed today by Hee retury Hughes with & declurati that "we feel that we are entering upon & new era of mutual eonfid- once in our relations with Mexige to of the peoples of both Members the advantug conntrien ing his address Inst night sent word to Governor Bryan through the As. soctated Press that he would around to see him before leaving Lincoln, The democratic nomines eplied: “It's fine, Tell Coneral Dawes T shall he waiting for him at the state house,'” Another call on Mr was to bhe made on triend of his Lincoln his associnte In France, General John 1 hing, who returned here on the eve of his retirement from active commund of the American army to me Mr, Dawes hack home, Mr. Dawes hetween calls read a nuniher of telegrams commenting on his address last night, In which he urged removal of the agricultural problem from politics and an en- leaver to solve it by such & mission as President Coolidge announced he soon will appoint. Conslderation of the problem by a non-partisan, impartial and compe- tent commission of following meth- ods similar to those used by the rep- aration commission’s experts com- mittes constituted the ane promise the republican party had to muke o the farmers of the country, Mr Dawes' st unother old tuyw and lutor com- has he | dthe boxom pluited The meeting Secretury Hughes sald in h rmal addr of greeting, L once more “indleated in this lemis sphere the determination to ind ap- which the FPrince propriate and peaceful solutions of ght to Americi was in no Way fipternational question and gave loxtraordinary, the opinien of | “emphatie demonstration of our de {ushion oxperts who werc passengers | votion to the ¢ ..-;‘ of peac ; g cause,” he axserted, m the B His favor of| Thut cau anser umphs not so much n am soft, hiue shirts wis espoclally N0« | ppogrmy, or In counsels of porfec- ticeable, He bourded the vessel atigan not so much in expression of Southampton wearing a shirt and | jgouis, however important these may | attached collur or solid English bIue. | ba an in the practieal work of re- With this he wore a brown 1ounge | moving causes of differences and in | sult and u tic of the guards “4‘|'”!v‘m‘m‘l-llua just mettlements, These navy biue and maroon, furnish the tests of our professions In s tramp on deck the prince |ynd the measure of our achleve. bly wore the blue shirts. HI8 | monts, |'suits were soft lounge models, grey| “The or brown, mostly of fannel. Hi8 are organizing as a commission Is a | lelothes were cut with decided con-|gocument in every line of which atism, being rathor wide In the | hreathes the spirit of justice. Here shoulders, snug ut the wulst and |jg no desire to obtain unfair advan- I1ips with soft rolling lupels. His|fige on the part of either govern- dinner jucket offered little from the | ment, no suggestion of any motive ommonly aceepted type but the |suve to promote our friendly rela- shirt he wore with it was semi-stiff, | tions by the frank recognition of mutual obligations impartially de- | | Next to the Dine shirt the prince’s | termined, Lrown swede oxtords were favored.| “The wide scope of the convention These he wore whether tramping on | emphasizes the Intention of both Iy Watched | ward- Wales New 80.—1he rohe of {bre | n rengaria. ‘|Y|\I0l'lll convention under which you ! Dawes said liner's deck or dancing in the Sueh @ commission would be the charged with attalnment of such a [afternoon in the balivoom. Solution as would equalize the earn- | The clothes worn by the women Ing capacily of agriculture and ia- |of the prince’s party attracted more ! dustry, attention wmong the women pas- “Who ever |sengers than did the prince’s sara- this is entering into a cont torial makeup. Lady Louis Mount- cannot he filled,” he declared patten and Mrs Richard Norton Mr. Dawes declared he considered |hoth favored for daytime wear \a- the present agricultural prohlem to rioux types of the two-plece sports he fundamental—an ontgrowth of ffrock, consisting of a jersey jumper e wAr——which femporary methods [and skirt of Kkasha or crepe de| conld not solve. chine. ‘The evening gowns of these | in prices, he warned, could only be [two women were varied from sim regarded as temporary it was al crepes to the new and richly | yesult of erop shortage. [printed” metul tissues. The silhou- Fncouragement of cooperative |ettes were always straight lines and marketing, Mr. Dawes would | the skirts about 14 inches from the Lelp, but Its efticacy had heen prov- | floor. more than promises act which | The rece sald From Monday to Friday, Next Week Sept. 1 to 6 all deposits made during those 5 days at the Burritt will draw interest at 4109 as of the Ist of the month START your account here Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Open Saturday Evenings overnments not to exclude from the ovinee of the commission any sub- t which could appropriately be submitted to judicial determination. No interhational document of recent years has more fully demonstrated that the highest national lines in maintaining the supremacy of the ‘principles of international law, justice and vuuity At this point Mr. Hughes express- el in hehalf of the American gov- ernment “profound interest in the srosperity of our great neighbor on the south, the United Mexican State cur abiding friendship fo® her peo- ple, our earnest desire to have the cooperation which proceeds on the acknowledged basis of mutual es- teem and mutual recognition of the | rights and obligations of independ- ent stateg” “Wwe feel,”” he continued, “that wa are entering upon a new era of mu- tual confidence in our relations with [ Mexico to the advantage of the peo- 1t is most ples of both countries. Senor agreeable’ to welcome here McGregor, the representative of the | government of Mexico, and to ex-| press our cordial appreciation of the action of his government in desiz- pating for the work of this commis- lon a man of such eminent abilities and distinguished repufe. To Dr. Van Vollenhove, of Hol- land, selected to be arbitrator and | chalrman of the commission, the American secretary sald the fact that the two governments were able with- out hesitation to agree on his selec- tion was not a mere tribute to him | but to the country from which he came as well. The Netherlands,- Mr. Hughes| aid, “may be called the home of | international justice; the seat of | that great tribunal which has heen established to deal with interhation- | al controversies of a justiclable na- ture, the permanent court of inter- national justice; the place where in the past the powers have found it possible to enter into arrangements to extend and perfect the machin- Results of Play in President’s Cup Match Tn the competition for the Presi- dent's cup at the Shuttle Meadow club, H, 8. Humphrey defeated R, Russell b up and 4 to play and interest | lest {eot 38 hole |af the players a vhanee to br | pri W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUG B Ashiey defeated R. ©. Germond 6 up and 5 to play On Laber day handieap strok prizes will & hole be » and low there will competition offered for the scores and for the low: rea. Nest Saturday the elub will put the Arst annual donation tours with earh entrant donating This will give the peerest " 4 The tours aitraet & on prize wite [ home to the vament is expeeted large entey list THIRD PARTY MEN PREPARE SPEECHES Will Fire Labor Day Broadside at Opponents Washington, Aug. 30, —Putting the fAnighing touches on their Labor Day speeches, Senator La Follette, inde- pendent candidate for president, und his running mate, Senator Whoeler, of Montanu, consulted with e other and advisers toduy with re. ard to the subject matter they plan 1o emphast Mr, Wheeler outlined to the Wis consin senator the points he will stress in his specch Monday noon en the Hoston Common which will open his campnign, and guve him the gist of other specches he will make later In the week in various New England el In tuen, Mr. La Follette informed Mr. Wheeler as to the ground co ered In his speech, which will be | radiocast through a dozen stations Monday afternoon, He has practl Iy completed the text, which is being | prepired with a view to declaring | it in a half hour, In the opening speeches of his cnmpuign Senator Wheeler plans to assall the record of the Hardin Coolidge administration, emphasizing honesly in government, Senator I Follette's radio addresy will mainly with labor problems, al- though it is probable that {t will toueh on campaign lesues generally, particularly the private monopoly question which he contends {s dom- inant, | DAVIS IN WEST FOR THREE WEEKS (andidate to Go on Extended Speaking Tour Locust Valley, N. Y., Aug. 30 Final preparations for the first ex- tended tour of his campaign we: made here today by John W. Davis. Turning his face westward tomor- row, the demaocratic presjdential nominee will set out on a trip that will carry him as far as Denver, Colorado, and will keep him in the west for ahout three weeks, Just how many addresses M. Davis will deliver still fs undete| mined, but some of his advisers that he is insistent in his determina- tion not to launch season, The democratic nominee has given a great deal of study to the subjects he will discuss in the west. Natural- ly agricultural relief will form a principal topic, but other campaign issues, such as the tariff, tax reduc- tion and honesty in government, will | be treated. Nine Philadelphia Breweries Are Seized | Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—Seizure of nine Philadelphia breweries and ar- rest of 39 of the officials were an- nounced ‘last night at the office of | the United States district attorney. | Assistant District Aftorney Ander- gon said this was the first time crim- inal ion has ben taken inst | the officials of breweries alleged to | be violating the liquor law: | The officials were charged with illegal manutacture and possession | of beer and transportation and ge- | livery of the beverage. upon a too in- | tensive campalgn this early in the | Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 30 .Commercia allures reported by R, G. Dun and week tolal 366 against 361 the week before, and 309 in the eor respanding week of 1923 L. ¥. Swift, president of Bwift & o, Chieago packers, said on his re. turn from Burepe that he did net expect any mergers in the packing industry or that meat prices would change substantially There was an ample meat supply in Amerl ca, he asserted, He declined to comment on the recelvership pro. ceedings affecting Wilson And Co. BRITAIN'S TRADE INJULY WAS BiG Second Largest Month of the Present Year Aug trade fgures for July Londor 30.~British foreign were the sece ond la monthly de chumber of commerce in London, The British government, says the statement, has establixhed a commis. slon of inquiry Into trade with Sir Arthur Balfour as fts chairman, Une employment increased by 50,000 weekly to a total of 1,122,300 on August 12, There wus widespread depression In the coul, iron, steel and ship-bullding industries, The July production of pig fron was 611,800 tons and steel was 60,- tons; furnaces in blust decre y 11 to 174, Frelght in July de- clined by 4.3 per cent, | Tin was firm at £260 a ton, copper spelter and lead weakening in price. The lowest level in raw cotton wa. |touched this year at 156 1-3 pence. | Business was steadily improving in |cloth and yarn but the short time |eystem {s to be maintained until the end of the year. | Wool wages were stabilized for another year and August business wa The July index number for wool, at 194, Is 87 per cent in | advance of the prices of July, 1914. The hide market was firm and the |boot and shoe trade improved. The | timber supply outran the demand and the chemical markets were slightly more active. st this year according to a mmary of British trade W public today by the American | HEBRENS'SESSION Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Associations Holding Their Convention in New Haven, New Haven, Aug. 30—About 1,500 delegates are expected here today and tomorrow for the fourteenth imnual convention of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew { Associations of New England which formally opes here on Sunday Headquarters have been established at the Hotel Taft where a reception committee from the local assocla- tiony, numbering 25, greeted the visitors. The first session of the s- sociation tomorrow will listen to an address of welcome from Mayor E. \itzgerald and Louis M. Sagal, pr tdent of the local Y. M. C. A, Bua- iness sessions will be held during the morning and afternoon. A reci- tal at which Henry and Constanc Gideon of Boston will give a musi- cal feature entitled "the new Ameri- ca™ will be held late in the after- noon. Convention sessions, inter- spersed with entertainment of va- rious kind will continue through Monday. Parachute Schools Parachute schools” are in different parts of England to teach pilots how to Jeap from airplanes, The latest parachutes are carried in circular “packs,” upon which the pilot sits like a cushion. * Big, slow-flying bi- planes are used at the parachute schools, " London- bheing established 1 S, TREASURY STATEME L. & treasury balance, $217,466,885 Savings Bank of New Britain "178 Main Street OPEN TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 6:00 TO 7:30 (Standard Time) Owing to the fact that Monday, September 1st, is a legal holiday, this bank will be closed Monday evening, and instead will be open Tuesday eve- ning, September 2nd, and all deposits made during the day or evening of September 2nd will draw interest from September 1st. Deposits are receiving interest at the rate of 4%2% We Want to Rent 300 Safe Deposit Boxes in the Next Two Months and as an inducement to you who have none, we will allow you 15 months rental instead of the regular 1? months, if you seeure a box during this campaign. The rental is nominal—$3.00 a year for the standard box- larger sizes $5.00 and §10.00. Our employes will compete for a prize during the campaign and credit for each box rented Don’t Put It Off Any Longer will be given to such employe as you may designate when you secure your box. New Britain Trust Co. COR. CHURCH AND TAIN JST 80, 1924, WALL ST. REPORTS | 4psard WMOVEIERt WAl AR o de » and smbraced & wide as- sortiment of indusirial stocks, mere | than & score of Issues showl ne of & point or wore in the frst half General Eleetrie sdvance as, Willys Overland P I+4 and American Cen, Bmelting, Aracends, Agricultural Chemical Houston OIl, Pan Ameris Congoleum and Were among the move & point or mors. a point gain in Lacka rallroad shares showed changes Union Bag » touched & new Jow at 424, was the only consplots ous weak seat Forelgn exchanges {opened steady with trading quiet | Wik priges resumed their move ment to higher ground at the opens ing of today arket on buying ins fluenced by rep of trade recovs ery and Germ: aceoptance of the London agreement on the Dawes plan, 1, K Hteel opened & Nigher and 1 the Maxwell to new high ferred 3 American American preferred can B, W Cushiman's Bakery issues to Escept for wanna, the |only miner and Paper, worth | Mot levels for the year, Reveral large blocks of stocks chang: | [ed hands in the first few minutes High Close Bt Bug " Can 1941 Cr & Fdy 189% Am Loco : Am Bm & R A mig Rl em Am Sum Toh Am Tel & Tel Am Tob . Am Wool Ana Cop 4 Ate Tp & 8 171044 ALGIf & W1 Buld Loco . Dulth & Ohlo 1B Low Am Am Am hes & Ohio .. ThM &SP h Rk 1 & P.. 3 “hile Cop . “hino Cop .+« on Gas ... orn Prd R« ‘ruci Bteel Frie . Erie 1st pfd Gen Fleo . en Mot Good (BI) Gt North pfd Insp Cop Int Mr Mar... Int Mr Mar pfd Allis Cha! pacific Ol . nt Nickel .. nt Pa A Kel Spg Isenn Cop .. Lehigh Val Mid Sts Oil Miss Pac ....0 18% N Y Cen 109% NYNHG&H 2% Nor & Wes ..125% No Pacific ... 663 Nat Lead .... 187 Pure Ofl ...... 23% pan A P & T.. 54% Penn R R ... 48 Plerca Avrow .. 113% Ray Con Cop .. 13 Reading . 618 Rep T & 8 ... 40% Royal D, N Y.. 43% Sin Oil Ret .. 17% So Pacific ... 83% So Rail ... 681 Stude Co 4.... 38 Texas Co Aex & Pacific Tob Prod ‘Trans Ofl ... Union Pacific . U S Ind Also U § Rub Co .. 3 3 U § Steel 109 Utah Cop % Willys Over 83 Westinghous: 635 « ( ( « p: ( ( « ( 145% 1098 791 9 63% LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casuaity Aetna Life Ine. Co. Aetna Fire Am Hardware Am Hostery 3 Automobile Ins. Bige-Hfd Cpt Billings & Spencer com Billings & Bristol Brass Colt's Arms e v Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Jiagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Hartford Landers, ¥ National Fire N B Gas N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd &, Peck, Stowke & Wil . Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg. Co. Secovill Mfg. Co Southern N ¥ Tel Standard § Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com .. aut & Hine Travelers Ins. Co. . Union Mfg. Co. . Yale & Towne . WHAT SHOULD I KEEP IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX My Savings Bank Book My Insurance Policies My Mortgage Notes My Deeds of Real Estate My Stock Certificates My Will My Bonds Family Jewelry Family Heirlooms point | £ Cast Iron Pipe and | insues moanted | , We PUTNAM & CO. Memibers New York Stock Eachange Members Aariford Stock Eachenge B West Main St Tel 3040 We Offer:— 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares Yale & Towne JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange w Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn, Trust Co, Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 Recommend and Offer: AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO. | HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. I Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. STOCK Prices On Application EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 Tel.2:T186 Frary & Clark 100 Shares North & Judd @homson, Tem & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain % Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD S§TOCK l.xo_lflm Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 01d State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safa 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, Fuller. Richter Aldrich 8 @ MEMBERS HARTFORD 4TOCE EXCHANGE 94 Pear] 8t., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 3-5361 JESSE MOORE H. P. SPAFARD Tel. 2080 J 122 Main Street. . HALLORAN E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We Offer American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Stanley Works Yale & Towne Foreign Exchange New York, Aug. 30.—~Foreign changes easy. Quotations in Great Britain, demand 48 cables 449; 60 day bills on 446. ¥rance, demand 5.40; 5.40%. Italy, demand 4.43%3 bles 4.43. Bel cables 5.02%. (per trilllon) 28 7-8. Hi mand 38. Norway, Sweden, demand 6.8 demand 16.40; Switzerland, | 18.81; Spain, demand 1.81; demand 19 1.4; Czecho SI mand 1.27 Rumania, demand 50; demand 34.75: Brasil, Toklo, demand 41 1.8 31