New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1924, Page 13

ENGLAND BACKS INDIA ON OPIUH Kmerica Not to Press Against Domestic Use- —— By The Associated Press. —~— Geneva, Dec. 1.—England came out strongly in support of India to- day at the international oplum con- ference, contending that Represent tive Stephen G. Pa-tar, head of the American delegation to the confer- ence, had given a clear impression that the question of the domestic use of opium in Indla would not be pressed, as the Americans now were sttempting to preas it. 8ir Maleolm Delevigne read ex- tracts from the records of meetings of the oplum advisory committee last year to show that both he (Dele- vigne) and 8ir Jobn Jordan had made statements that In conversa- tlons with Mr. Porter they had been led to believe that the American delegaion had no intentlon of inter- fering with the internal practices of Indla or any other country, like Bo- livia and Peru, where the coca leaf is eaten, Bir Malcolm Insisted that the mat- ter was entirely outside the scope or‘ REY. DR. HILL HITS AT SCANDAL MONGERS (Continued From First Page) kind? Ask these questions and a lot oft this miserable, damnable slander will stop when it comes to you. Don't ever forget that you and I are our brother's kefper, We can never get away from that responsibility WAY FREE STUYVESANT Chief Hart Satisfie] He Has Noth- ing to Do With Murder of Police- man Skelly in This City. The murderer of Patrolman | James Skelly 1s still at large, ac- cording to a telegram sent by Chief | Willlam C. Hart to the New York | police today in which the chief | made It known that he s satisfied | that George Stuyvesant, ex-convict held by the New York police for the | past two weeks on suspicion of being the murdered, is not the man who committed the local murder and that no action would be taken by the police here to have Stuyvesant extradicted here, The telegram sent by the chief will close the case here as far as the suspect 18 concerned, and the New the agenda and that if the Ameri- | York police are expected to relcase cans insisted upon its consideration | him of the charge apd remand him there was danger of the conference |to Sing 8ing prison for violating the achleving helpful results on other |terms on which he was paroled from questions, such as limiting the|the institution last spring. manufacture of narcotic drugs. | — The American delegation has been sceking the right to discuss the pro- | duction of oplum in all its aspects, | whether the opium is Intended for | oxport or for domestlc use. u Sat- urday India charged thul fie Amer- | fcans had agreed not to ralse the question of opium eating. | Brings Suit for $5,000 | Over Auto Collision Stanley Ullasz, through Dunn & MecDonough, has brought suit against Charles Baraglia for $5,000 damages. The action is the result of an auto- bile accident on Stanley street mear Allen street on October 20, the plain- tift elaiming that it was caused by | Daraglia's negligent and reckless driving. Nair & Nair are attorneys for the defendant. The writ is re- turnable in the superfor court the first Tuesday of December. ARGUMENT OVER SMOKING CJaiming that a policeman in plain clothes had called him names and threatened to throw him off the Kel- street jitney, Saul Ellis of b Cherry streef appeared at police headquarters last night to enter a complaint to Lieut. Samuel Bam- forth. While the man was telling the lieutenant of the affair, Patrolman David Doty walked into the station and was pointed out by Ellis as the man with whom he had the alterca- tion. Doty explained to the lieutanant that Ellis insisted in smoking on the ney and kept up a running argu- ment with the driver of the bus when the driver asked him to re- aln from smoking. He =aid that he threatened the man with arrest if he didn't stop his loud talking, but denfed that he sald anything about throwing Ellis off the bus or calling 1im names. The matter was dismiss- ed by Lieut. Bamforth after hearing the patrolman’s story. CHANGE IN SERGEANTS' HUI'RS‘ Changes In the hours of night street sergeants have been made by | Chief Willlam C. Hart in an effort to | minate a possible repetition of two incldents that occurred about a week ago when one policeman failed to <cnd in two rings while another was takan oft his beat in an alleged in- foxieated condition. The changes mada by the chiet are expected to result in a more efficient check up hy the street sergeants of the men under them DAWES LEAV HIS BED Chicago, Dec. 1.—Brigadier Gen eral Charles G. Dawes, vice-presi Aant-alect, left his bed yesterday for the first time since he was operated on for hernla two weeks ago. He walked a little and talked with friends, and said he feit better than ever, sey AEARING ON BUS LINE Hearings on petitl of Mastco, Inc, and Joseph F. Farr for f chises to operate bug lines between this clty and Hartford, are belng heard this afternoon by the public utilities commisston at state capitol, an- the Wild West | ctaidy. ’ James Martin suspected his neigh- bor of stealing hia cattle, so he went out and shot him, authorities | pay. When the sheriff came to ar- | rost Martin he found him calmly feeding his chickéns Now Martin 18 on trial for &im life in Sacra- mente, Calif. “T did only what they | uped 16 do to all cattle rustiers in the old days,” says Martin ! who died here Saturday, {amount of $7458.7 PUCCINI'S TUNERAL. Royal Family and Diplomatic Corps Present at Services Today. Brussels, Dee. held today for famous Italian 1.—Funeral serv- Giacomo composer The cere- monies in the church of §t. Marie were attended by a representative of_the king, members of the diplo- mitic corps, the Ttalian embassy {f and prominent members of the Itallan colony, and a crowd of nota- and music lovers. The huge mass of flowers at the church in- ecluded wreaths from King Albhert of Relgium, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and Pren ices wer Puecini, Dbles CITY COURT JUDGME Judgment for the plaintiff in the was rendered by Judge R. W. Alling in city coust this afternoon the f FEugene ser against ree. 0. Griffin. | The case concerned the sale of a A sale of articles and fix- tures in the store which is located in Hartford, will be held on Decem- her 19 at 2 p. m., and Charles B. Lord of Hartford was appointed a committee to sell. Harry Morton, John Frick and Charles Dehm will 10t as appraisers Judgment in the amount of $65 was rendered for the plaintiff in the of the Curtin Automotive Serv. in ase o store. case ice company against William Souney. | Gaftney represented the Judgment in the amount of $69.28 was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of the Cudahy Packing com- pany against Bazil Karbonik. At- torney Mag represented the plaintiff. REV. HENRY W. MAIER OFFERS RESIGNATION (Continued From Virst Page) another, gathering together on Sun- day all the people within a reason- able area afd holding divine services. He established in these two states during his five months, 11 Sunday schools, three of which have subse- quently grown prosperous ch Many thrilling stories are told by the minister of his experi- ences while in this section. Not all of the Indans were civilized at that and, althouglht the last record- fight was the Battle of Knee in 1880 shortly wost, he arrived battle the burne buildings and Sioux tribes Played Poker in Court ative o ser to visit the wa ¢ Indy of the spirit of story o deliberately nt out t cight Indis it provocation arged with murder. While vas in session the four pris T the majesty und a tab in the ved poker. The mality and the ns in cold blood They o aw, sat a court room and trial was a mere f« acquitted Ma ater preached at Springs and then at the sbytertan church at enectad) he found a con- | cgation without a meeting place 1 was instruniental in securing a 70,000 edifice and increasing the niembership from 76 to 400, April 9, 19 Mr. Maler came to New Britain, accepting the T rate of the First B gational church or First irch of Christ, Congregational, as it is called offi- When he came hera the church had 796 mer Now it has ahout 1,400, and han 200 have been removed th and ot causes. T had & last n were v. Mr Saratoga I'nion P AS10- re hy church ribution £12.000, 1 missionary ¢ Se During Maier recei and went to F service, being giv rank of first licutena army and navy He was (instru- while on the battle fields in turning or secur information of e fate of hundreds of bovs ree ported as “missing ir e He is chaplain of the New in Rotary club 1 for t 5 years has been a trustee of the Hartford Theologica ary. For years he was active in the official circles of the Connecticut Congre- ratio: and has just re. ned of the year of n ed in France. Rey ab; Red Cr associate t in both the ent conference 18 & member cration of Churche ber of Centennial lodge, A. F. and | of the Ze shafen, Germuny, has started work in Akron, NEW BRITAIN DAILY NERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924, Cheerf Congressman Nicholas Longworth’ republican leader, may well smile now that he is considered a prob- able winner of the house speaker- ship and arrangements ure being made to receive the stork at his home. A. M., and While in college was a member of the Theta Delta Chi. He is president of the New Britain Min- Isterial association. Plans for Future Uncertain, Rev. Mr. Maler's plans will de- pend A gr deal upon the condi- tion of his health, although he states that the resignation is final and definite, He wiil remain in New Britain for the winter and will | refrain from any active responsibil- ity probsbly for several years, Asked it he expected eventually to take up any active duties, he plied tha® had placed himsclf ens tirely in the 1s of his physiclans who will determine after a perfod of rest whether or not will permit him to take up work of any kind This morning at the parsonage on Lincoln street the minister was, be- sieged with many telephona calls and messages exprossing regeet that he found it to take this and the hope that he may re- speedily and entually return to the active ministry. re- they necessary step cover will ey - City Items The Y. W. H. A 4 a busi- nese meeting in the elub rooms in Ur d building tonight at 8 o'clock. tone, vice-president of the Works. will add he salesmanship clasg at the A will this evening, The Y. M. H. A. held its monthly hanquet the cluh room last eves n After the banquet a very ine ng program was given. Wils liam Lichowitz of New York was an onorary gnest Miss Robina Blair has returned to (he Miss Mary Mills school, Bridge- port, atter spending the holiday with fier parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Blair of Hart street A son was bor t the New Britain general hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinchliffe of 73 Ellis street. A daughter was horn to Mr, 11 Mrs. Albert Bertrand of 84 West Main gtreet THE MEANEST THIEF FOUND Theft 12 jars of mince meat from lier cellar was reported to the fee this mo-ning hy Mrs Roc Lincoln strect of MARVARD CLUB MOVES Entire Membership at Singapore Re- turns to Cambridge—He Ts to Study rid Mass.,, Dec 1.—The Harvard club of Singapore, British Straits settlement, has movr to Cambridge He is Philip W ‘14 who has returned here v foreign trad Har- ess Bchool entire ayer of Springfield, of an Amer- ring his sofourn »d himselt 14 mectings with for- ind sent recommenda- ipients of Kenorary de- Two years 1 Har- Har- h he native A ciub a1 minutes ons for r s to the as ociatr hair h Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief engincer ppelin works at Friedrich« 0., on pla world's largest dirigible I 1 or big- ger than the Los Ang To increass t, mbustion ¢ constructed, s gines, are being | 040,000 Norfolk & Western Railway | | Co. 48, priced at 89% to ylald 4.81 Theo- | Wall Street Briefs | Rebellious " Youth— Directors of the Cellulold Co. to- today omitted the quarterly dividend of §1 a share on the common stock s 9 * aue at'thin time. Las Tune the rats | TOA @Y it's @ wise waa reduced from $1.50 to a share. | Parent who knows Teaues of new securities last month ' h' C’ ‘ld decroased $177,402,300, compared | IS own 4 with November, 1823, to a total of $197,464,000, according to a complil- atlon by the Journal of Commerce. Rallroad securities dropped $42,088,- | 800 while the decline in industrial | securities was $135,313,500. New Bond offerings today totalled $27,873,000, In addition to the 315,000,000 1ssue of North Carolina | highway bonds, the list includes $6,- | Your sons, your daughters, and their friends, ys and girls of high school age, everywhere, are indulging in an orgy of revolt against the ac- cepted order of things. Li g e ]h as Ey speeded up, LA Lrl[,:t your generation have Youth is in the saddle, but it has not yet learned to control its steed. Youth, intoxicated with the heady wine of independence, is riding to a fall that will shake this | nation to its very foundations if it is not checked in time. Judge Ben B. Lindsey Tells You the Facts Denver is a typical American city. What is going on among the youth of Denver is going on in exactly the same degree right bere at home, Already the revolt of youth in Den- ver which is like the revolt of youth everywhere, threatens changes in our social and family life. The exact de- tails of the manner in which they are questioning the institution of marriage and our social code may surprise you but you cannot doubt their truth. They come from no less an authority than Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who knows what he 8 talking about, Judge Lindsey, for twenty-five years Judge of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo., says ‘I am in constant confiden- tial touch with scores of boys and girls | of high school age; they tell me things; and they don't stop with themselves. From any ordinary case, selected at | random, I can uncover a thousand.”’ Why Children Fear to Tell Their Parents A sweet and beautiful high school girl from one of Denver's most respected families summed up the situation thus: “You see, Judge," shesaid, after freely admitting acts that would have sent her parents into nervous breakdown, | “they don't know much about us. nk they do, but they don't, and it wouldn't do to tell them! I wouldn't have them know for the world what I have been telling you, be- cause all the kids would get expelled!”” Facts from Actual Cases He deals in facts, facts and more facts. He quotes real cases, You cannotdoubt the unbelievable things he shows you because the proof is there too plain, too positive to be denied. But he goes further, He does more than paint a terrible picture. He points out the remedy—explains the methods that he himself has developed during twenty years of dealing with rebellious youth, methods that | have been gloriously successful. As a parent, a teacher, a responsible citizen, you owe it to yourself, to your children, to posterity, to read “The | —— | / Revolt of Modern Youtb” by Jud flunpralfi evolt ”:nrisi'y?m outh” by Judge | i e privilege of Physical Cul- ’L_ ] r ce Judge Ben B. Lindsey’s | John Borg great series before you—the handwrit- | Funeral services for John Borg of | 1ngon the wall that will warn a nation. | 33 Cherry street, were held Mg”m “The Revolt of Modern Youth” be- B. C. Porter funeral parlors thls K 8SN31N the December issue now on the at 2 o' KD Reri G B | newsstands. ! afternoon Pihl officlated ard interment was in | | Fairview cemetery. | DECEM.BER | Mrs, Catherine E. Dohm Teist ! ; slca The funeral of Mrs. Cathel Elizabeth Dohm Leist wan held th s | Culture morning from her 1 134 Carl- Another Great Issue/ JUDGE LIN pace, Y stood sti per cent; $2,600,000 St. Maurice Pa- per Co., Ltd., of Canada, cent notes at 89% to yleld about per cent; $2,400,000 Nugent Realty Co. 6s at 9913 to yield 6.05 per cent and a varicty of small mu- nlelpal offerings. Public offering of 150,000 sharos the Long-Bell Lumber Corpora- | tion, class A, no par value common | astock, was made toddy by a banKing group at $52.75 a share, said tp b the firét lumber company cnfimm stock financing ever arranged in Wall Street. The deal involves about | $8,000,000, Application will be made | | llst the new stock on the New York Exchange. The corporation wa, | formed under Maryland charter to acquire the stock of the Long-Bell | Lumber company, a Missour! corpor- ation. The new stock 15 entitled to preferential dividends of $4 a spare | annually, cumulative from the’first | of next year, | 5% per of Beaths Mrs. Agnes Bibula Bibula, aged 42 years | 1 street, dir New Br She is survived d, two daughters, and a son 1 this morn- | G 1l hos- hus- Iedwig and Stanley. The fu- neral arrangements are incomplete, Ly Mrs. Loretta Korzih Mre. Loretta Korzib, aged 2 | vesterday at the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital. at 110 | Gold street. She is survived by husband and two children. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow mor ing at 7 o'clock from Heart chrreh. Ipterment will be in Sacred Hesit cemetery | | i) Sucred Mary Donim Mary Donim, child of ¥r.and Mra, ohn Donim of 2 High street, w.d Sunday. The funeral was held this morning, Interment oveing Sacred | Heart cemetery | in ome, ton strect, followed hy a solemn high | maes of requiem in St Peter's church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Charles Coppens wae celebrant, assisted by Rev. Thomas Laden, deacon, Danfel Masse, of Ha and R Rev, ford, sub-dea- Stephen Grohol, mas- | ter of ceremonies. As the body was | borne from the church, the choir sang “Some Sweet Day The bear- ers were D. Turr M H. Fushler H atti and W priests cond grave ceme con OFF De FOR AFRICA | William E. Kuhn | Funeral ser William E. Kuhn at Chestnut stre nuel Sut TO MEET JAN 6 ment was in | | Franklin streat, followed |at 10 o'cl | Hartford of the Au {which t acted by a hi St. Petar's church Daniel Masse of trant. Members ging society was a m Burial was CLEARINGS AND BALANCES N Y Ex 1 as bea Mre. Frank . Rogers f a Mra. Frank | cemetery CARD OF THANKS P ughter an] gister ELLEN CORt T AND FAMILY Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1625. opposite St. Mars's Church Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. | France PLANT BULBS NOW FROM F. H. Bollerers Posy Shop ——— The party was called off. WALL ST. REPORTS High 6813 Low Close PUTNAM & CO. 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Tex & Pacifia Transcon Off IT'nfon Pacifie 4614 15y Prices on application Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXGHANGES Dopald R. Hart, Mgr. A1, WE OFFER Yale & Towne Mig. Co. Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts 3ir 8515 Il 1181 521 65% 65 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 1 by Putnam & Co) HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Insurance Stocks Bi Askeq Actna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins, Fire obile Tng Hartford Fir tional Fir We Offer 50 shares Yale & Towne 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark I'ravelers Ins. Co. . Manufacturing Stocks irdware L 1 Hosiery . b e ad Iristol Brass ., Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and solMd on commission. Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin. Direct private telegraph ana Ticker Service. Branch Offices: Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven n pfd Coalay | DISCUSS McFADDEN BILL. ‘ DO NOT NEED LAND, 3’3 Amerfcan Bankers Acsociation Dele- gates Meet in Washington | War Dept. Owned Two Million Dol- lars’ Worth That Should Be Sold Was from t 1.—Responding — ! inquiry Secretary Public Utilities Stockw i the houes t & v prid 10 n ¥ u [ ir- that th r department had land 1 g i rvat 1 an astimated sales J no longer purposes ned military TREASURY STAT OVER 200 GUESTS Burcau Banquet no longer re- ing of troops. 1 the lisposed of valued at Back to Earth tions whi 1tions whic Traffic for Rail way, Steamship and Factory Heads Tomorrow KLANSMEN IN OFFICE 1. Officials. Tmpartial Marion Pledge However, Administration 15 NATIONS SIGN even Injured as Trolley ‘ls Afire have revealed