New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 13

REV. PATRICK DALY {2 NURDERS AND 20 I IS EARLY TODA (Continued from First Page) Jewett City, sub-deacon; Rev. John Keane of Westerly, R, I, and Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Bt Justin's parish, Hartford, will be acolytes, and Rev. John Kenney of Thomp- sonville, formerly of Bt Joseph's parish, will be thurifer, Masses of requlem will be sung at 7 and 8 o'clock Saturday morning, the latter for the children of the gation, The following organizations have called meetings tonight to act on.the death of Father Daly: Rev. W. A. Harty branch and auxillary, 7:30 o'clock, Judd's hall; Chlidren of Mary of St. Joseph's church, in the ! parish hall; Ladies’ Ald soclety,’ 7:39 o'clock, In the parfsh hall; men ~! 8t. Joseph's parish, 8 o'clock, in che parish hall; Bishop Tlerney as- sombly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, 8 o'clock, at XK. of C. home. New Britain chapter, Connec- ticut Council of Cathollc Women, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at Y, M. T. A, & B. hall. DECISION NEAR President Coolidge is sald to Have Made Up His Mind on New Secre- tary of Agriculture, Washington, Feb. 6.—Indications developed today that President Cool- idge was approachin a decision 'in the selection of a secretary of agri- culture to succeed Howard M. Gore, who retired March 4, to become Gov- ernor of West Virginia. These indications have led to a re- newal of efforts on behalf of eeveral men whose names have been pre- sented. Snator Curtis of Kansas, re- publican senate leader, urged on the president today the claims of the two candidates from his state, J. J. Mohler, secretary of agriculture of Kansas, and Willlam M. Jardine, head of the Kansas Agricultural col- lege. Supporters of John Fields of Okla- homa have enlisted the aid of sev- eral members of congress from states other than Oklahoma, including Sen- ator McNary, of Oregon, ranking re- publican member of the senate agri- culture committee, and Senators Phipps and Means, republigans, Col- orado. i Cars Must Be Fumigated, Bureau of Animals Says Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 5.—Unmis- ‘tukable evidences that cars and con tainers have been thoroughly dis-’ gnfected will elminate the necessity { securing permits for Interstate shipments of poultry into Penn- lvania, officials in the bureau of animal findustry announced today. This order removes all provisions of the embargo which was placed on poultry ‘shipments into the state in an effart-to keep the fowl pest, a transmissible disease, from spread- ing throughout the state the officials said, World Cotton Output May Be 24,000,000 Bales Washington, Feb. 5.—World cot- ton production may total 24,000,000 bales this erop year, the department of agriculture estimated today on the basis of revised reports for for- cign countries. Last year's crop was $19,600,000 bales. *The countries reporting to the de- partment, and which last year pro- | duced 98 per cent of the world to- tal, advised that their crap to date was $23,366,000 bales. That figure includes the American crop estimat- «d at 13,153,000, HOLDUP BLAMED ON SLAIN BANDI (Continued from Mrst Page) at the Russo bank in this city April 28, 1924, in which Riceltelll was sald by police to have been a participant, Tomassi will questioned police sald, concerning his possible connec- tlon with other robberies in which Riceltelll was concerned. Ohecking Up Record Detective Captain Donnelly of this city was in Bridgeport and Stratford today assistsing the police of those places to check up on the criminal record of Riceitelll during the past few months. It was also st ted here that part o fthe jewelry stolen .when the dead bandjt held up the Guarantee Watch Co. here yes: terday was not recovered when he was shot and the bag filled with Jewelry found in his possession. An effort is being made to trace the missing jewelry police sald, Tells Police He Is Man Who Murdered O’Banion Chicago, Feb, 5.—A man who de- clares he Is the slayer of Dion O'Banion, florist gunman, killed in his flower shop in December in what the police belleve was an outburst of underworld rivalry, is under ar- rest In Harvey, a suburb, Detectives went to the suburb to question the man who while saying he was the actual slayer refused to name any accessories, O'Banion was slain by one or more of three men who entered his shop. The prisoner gave his George Vecnespra. Sheriff 'Agrees to Stay Out of Trouble Section By The Assoclated Pres Springfield, IIl., . 5.—Sherift George Galligan of Willlamson county today signed an agreement in the presence of Governor Len Small, promising to stay out of Wil- liamson county as long as his ab- sence seems desirable, as one means of restoring peace. He appointed Deputy Randall Parks to take charge. name as JACK STILL SINGLE San Diego, Feb, 5.—Jack Demp- sey, accompanied by his flancee, Estelle Taylor, and her sister, Helen, arrived here late last night, Demp- sey said he was here chiefly for a fight program tomorrow night, that he was not married and declined to say when he would be. BUS OPERATOR ARRESTED The third victim of the police campaign against overloaded jitneys was taken into custody this after- noon by Patrolmen Anthony Waline- zus and Walter Malona when. they apprehended Walter Gowazda, the operator of a bus on the North Bur- ritt street line, aty Advertisement ACORN STREET ACCEPTANCE Notice is. herdby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Eritain in Room 307, City Hall at 7:30 P M. Tuesday Feb, 10th, 1925 on the proposed taking of land for highway purposes, 50 feet in width, from Oak St. to the proposed exten- sion of Willow St., same to be known as, Acorn St,, and establishing street, Grade and building lines thereon. All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Geo, H. Johnson, Sec'y "EVERY MAN SHOULD HAVE TWO INCOMES The average person spends years in fitting himself to make money and not so much as an hour in learning how to make that money work for him. have two incomes—one from the money he has saved. Each man should his own work and one from More than Two Hundred afld Fifty New Britain people who have invested in our 8% the ideal way: to make their second income. preferred shares have found savings work and earn this Four times each year they rececive their dividends which yearly amounts to §8 on each $100 invested. You can buy these shares at $25 each—either for cash or by our monthly saving plan. Write to our Investment l)efix‘tment THE FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION- 87 WEST MAIN ST. , CONN. Kindly mail a descriptive folder pertaining to your investment plan, without any obligation to me. o e S Street address .......... City ..... | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1925. SPONE'S OPPONENTS EXPLAIN THEIR STAND Senator Walslh Definitely Declares it Is Because of the Wheeler Prosecution ‘Washington, Feb, 5.—Those who have blocked confirmation of At- torney Goneral Btone as a justico of the supreme court, explained their attitude at length today from the floor ‘of the senate. Speaking to erowded gallerles, attracted by the unusual spectacle of a debate in open session on & supreme court nomination, Senator Walsh of Mon- tana opened the debate with a de- fense of his course, in insisting that Mr, Stone explain to the judiclary committee the new grand jury pro- ceedings here against Senator ‘Wheeler, Varlous newspapers, Mr. Walsh sald, had “castigated” Lim for cross- questioning the attorney general re- garding the Wheeler case. Refer- ring pul{lcullrly to an editorial in the Washington Post, he sald that newspaper had *“a particular reason for assalling me and has hired one of the best known harpooners to do it.” He insisted that politics was involved in the Wheeler case, and recalled testimony before a senate committes’showing that George B. Lockwood, then secretary of the re- publican national committee, had taken .part in the Montana proceed- ings. ““I'here is no man in this chamber who doubts, I dare say,” he con- tinued “that Senator Wheeler never would have been involved in these court. proceedings if he had not been Investigating the department of justice.” Mr. Walsh then defended his pro- test against bringing an indictment here of Senator Wheeler “after the case had been instituted in Mon- tana, and he might just as well be tried there.” EBERT IS DEPORTED Alleged Nephew of German Presi- dent Who Camc Here as a Stow- away is Now on Way Back Home. New York, Feb. 4.—Willle Ebert, who is said by immigration authori- ties to be a nephew of President Ebert of German and who came here as a stowaway last month to make his fortune, was deported to- day on the Albert Ballin, With him went August Eizenhof- er. Both were captured in Boston January 21 on the coal bunkers of the Norwegian freighter Talisman, on which they had stowqd away at Hamburg. They had eaten nothing for two days when found and their only clothes were trousers and shirts. Each is 21 years old. “T'll earn enough money at home to buy my passage to America,” Ebert said on sailing. *“Then Tl come back herp and make my for- tumne.” Aboard the steamer was a staff of United States postal clerks, marking reopening of postal service on the Hamburg-American line by the United States government. This service was suspended when the United States entered the world war. The vessel carried” 3,300 sacks of mail. Among the passengers was Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, retiring Geman am- | bassador to the United States, He sald he probably would resume his connections with Germany's iron steel industres, from which he refir- ed to accept the ambassadorship. Have Narrow Escape as Sedan Skids Into Fence New London, Feb. 5.—Probate Judge Arthur P. Anderson of Groton and four others who were riding in his sedan, narrowly escaped death today when the car skidded on ice, crashed through an iron fence at the roadside, dropped 10 feet to an embankment and rolled over twice landing on-its side on the Thames river shors off Thames street, Groton. The machine was almost | totally demolished but passengers. who were imprisoned within, es- caped with only scratches and bruises. Others in the car were Michael Murphy, Mr. and - Mrs. Michael J. Destine and Mrs. Patrick Falvey of Groton. |Nathan Miller, Stock Broker, Is Expelled New York, Feb, 6.—Nathan J. Miller, stock broker, who recently failed in an attempt to enjoin the New York Stock Exchange from tak- ing disciplinary action against his tions in Southern States Oil stock, was expelled from fhe exchange to- day. While Miller's application for an injunction was pending, the dissolu- tion of his firm and the retirement of four other partners was an- nounced. NT HISTORICAL FACTS Washington, Feb. §—A survey of the Saratoga section to determine of- ficlally the position and movement of revolutionary troops in September and October 1777, is proposed in a bHl introduced today by Senator Copeland of New York. An appro- priation of $25,000 for the survey Is asked. M. E. LERNER Certified Public Accountant. “Tax Return Specialist New Britain Hartford Phone 1561———I'hone 2-4315, Office 750 Main Street. JANICE N COMING—CAPITOL THEATER firm for alleged irregular transac- " USEUN OF OLDEN TIHES UNEARTHED Rel of 548 B. C. Is Dug Up at Ancient Ur Philadelphiad Feb. §~A mpseum, the property of the daughter of the IInu King of Babylon, who ruled in the sixth century, B. C, has been |uncovered and many priceless ob- Jects obtained by the Joint Arch- aeological Expltion of the British Museum and the University of Penn- sylvania at Ur of the Chaldees, ac- cording to the December report of the scientists made publie in Lon- don and Philadelphia yesterday. The scientists, who are digging in the buried city of Abraham in an- clent Babylonia, reported that they located the museum fin the com- |pound of the great temple of the {Moon God, close to the zlkkurat, or tower, of the city, and that it con- ’mned objects dating as far back as 26008, O. After describing the work done around the ruins of the zikkurat, C. Le6mess Woolley, head of the ex- pedition, tells of what has been ac- complished at the Hall of Justice called E-Dublal-Makh, the other site on which the archaeologists are working. Removing little by little the mud brick walls and the high-lying pave- ments of the later perlods,” Mr. Woolley reported, “we have worked out the history of the bullding from Nabonidus, King of Babylon in the sixth century, B. C., back through the repairs done by Sin-Balatsu-Ikbi 'a hundred years before, by Kuri-Gal- zu, the Kassite, in the sixteenth cen- tury, by Ishme-Dagan, King of Islin, six hundred years before that, to its original foundation by Bur-8in of Ur about 2250 B. C. Even below the walls of Bur-Sin we have come upon brickwork of a more primitive sort, bearing no name but marked with two finger-prints deeply impressed to hold the mortar, a record of the shadowy Kings of the Second Dynas- ty of Ur who may have reigned some 2,800 years before Christ. The ,building as it stands today is Kuri- i Galza's. Made Daughter a High Pries “From an inscription preserved in the museum at Yale we know that the last King of Babylon, Naboni- dus, following ancient precedent, consecrated his daughter, Bel-Shalti- annar, as high priestess of the Meon God at Ur and built an’ e-gig~ par or cloister for her dwelllng, and, incidentally, he lays down the most admirable moral precepts for her guidance. “In front of the e-dublalamahk, in this its latest phase, we find a wide courtyard surrounded by a double | wall inclosing a long range of cham- bers, the brocks of whose pavements bear together with the name of Na- bonidus, the description of the build- ing as ‘the house of the priestess’ The ground plan of the place an- swers perfectly to word ‘cloister’ used in the Yale inscription, and there can here be no doubt we have the actual convent of the priestess. “The contents of the bullding were not less important than its character. School materials, writing exercises,&c., -seemed to show that the religious houses then as now had their educational side, and the daughter of Nabonidus, himself a well-known antlquary, appears to {have kept a museum in her convent, for there were found in the ruins a large number of objects of such different dates that it is hard onl any other theory to account for their presence all together in rooms of the latest period. Many Treasures in Muscum. “Amongst them were a fine boundary stone carved with the symbols of the Gods, an inscription of King Dungi, 2250 B. C, a Votive mace head of early date, inscribed cones of the Larse kings, bronze | figurines, &c., and the most precious of all, a record of clay of excava- tions caried out at Ur in the sev- ‘enth century,B. C., with copies of !early inscriptions found in course of the work. These coples were made ‘for the admiration of the peo- ple! and I can now feel that not ‘only in digging here but also in {making pubji¢ the results of the ! dig, T am following a local precedent set 2,500 years ago.” Nabonidus, known also as Nabu- Na'ld, was an usurper of the throne of Babylonia, and devoted his reign | chiefly to the building and restor- | ing of tempss. He restored the u‘m- ple at E-albAr and rebuilt those in ! 8ippar and Kharrah, In 539 B. C. he was attacked by Cyrus of Elam and »ersia_and the followlng year he was forced to surrender his kingdom | Babylonia becoming a Persian prove ince and ending its career of more than 4,000 years as one of the lead- | ing nations of antiqui Reserved Seats Selrl~ for $50 Each in Fla (‘hurg!\ st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 5.—R served seats in the Congregational | church here are to be sold at $504 for the seasom, It was The plan of increased at- | | each nounced today. adopted because tendance and to aid in lifting a debt.| Church ofticials said that no charge | for, pews in the building had ever| been made. The theater reserved| seat system would be followed, they said. | was | | Will Seek to Identify | Riccitelli as Slayer Danbury, Feb. 5—Mrs. Herbert May, widow of the manager of the | manager of the A. and P. Tea Co. {n Darien, who was shot and killed | by a robber last April, will arrive in | this city tomorrow from Rraddock, | Pa., where she has been visiting and | will go at once to Stratford to try | to identify Michael Riccitelll as the slayer of her husband. Mrs. May was in the store with her husband | at the time of the murder and hurled a heavy weight at the robber. DICKENS' FRIEND DIES Santa Ana, Cal, Feb. 5.—George T. Drudy, 91, former bookbinder of: | London and friend of Charles Dick- ens, is dead here. | Kotowski. Wall Street Briefs Separation of the cotten oll and by-products subsidiaries of the Vir- ginla, Carolina Chemical Co. from ils fertilizer department s under- stood in the financlal district to have been decided upon by the committee engaged in working out the plan of reorganization which is expected to be announced goon after months of work, The main toples under discus- sion are sald to have been the prob- lem of divorcing the Southern Cot- ton Oll Co,, the chief subsidiary, and ralsing aditional funds, The pro- cedure to be followed has not been announced. It s sald, - however, that Southern Cotton Oil has some extremely profitable departments and several bids have been made for the company’'s plants, P. Lorillard Co. reports net in- come of $5,204,837 for 1924, equal after preferred dividends to $3.64 a share on the $25 par value common stock, compared with $5,038,041 or $13.01 a share on the $100 par value common the $ear before, Provision of $3,000,000 was made for inven- tory adjustment and physical as- sels. Stockholders were informed that the directors will be asked to permit employes to subscribe to 100,- 000 shares of unissued common stock at not less than $30 a share and on such terms as the board may determine. City Items A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn- Ing to Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson of 63 Forestville avenue, Plain- ville. The police have been notified by the commissioner of raotor vehicles that the license of Nick Kozlowski of 125 Gold street has been suspend- WOVIE IRECTORS NOT ART FVOTEES Opinion of German Who Recent- Iy Studied American Industry Berlin, Feb., 5.—Dr. Fritz Lang, German film manager who recently returned from a study of the film in- dustry in the United States delivered a lecture in which he said Americaft film directors are too commercial and much less devoted to art than German directors. Of all the Ameri- can directors he said he found that Griffith alone has ideals. Dr. Lang also said that fn his opinfon Germany has better actors than the United States, but the United States has ,a much greater variety of actors, is able to produce an actor for every part who merely plays himself, and has actors who keep constantly in training and keep thelr bodies active and fresh through sports. The failure of German ac- tors to keep in good physical trim is a great handicap, in Dr. Lang's opinion. The great power of life in the United States, the immense vitality of all classes of persons, and the dis- inclination of even the poorest beg- gar to admit that he fs not well made a great impressiop on Dr. Lang. He says an American always says he is extraordinarily well, while an inquiry about a German's health brings the answer as a rule that he is wretched. Hunerals Charles- E. Hart. Funeral services for Charles E. Hart, whose body is expected to ar- rive in this city tomorrow evening, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 | o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. Henry Maler, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church, will officlate and interment will be in Falrview cemetery. Simple funeral services vere held for Mr. Hart at Savannah, Ga., at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hart and her son, Hart of Waterbury, representi family, g tho Mrs, Eva Freeland The funeral of Mrs. Eva Freeland will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 of Larala & Sagarino on street, Interment will be in Fair- view cemeter: Mrs. Mary Smigel The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smigel was held this morning with a_high mass of requism at the Sacred Heart church, celebrated by Rev. Father Interment was in the Sacred Heart ceme Justus Johnson The fumeral of Justus Johnson was held this afternoon at 2 o'c k at the late home, 434 East street. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahiquist, pastor of the First TLutheran offi- clated and interment Fair- was i + | view cemetery Mrs, Nora Cosgrove The funeral of Mrs. Nora Cos- grove, wife of Policeman Michacl J. Cosgrove, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the church of St' John the Evangelist. Burial will be in Bt. Mary's cem tery. T ——— e Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. lspolile St. Mary's Uharen. 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Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORKE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: il 25 shares Hart & Cobl;ey PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Asked | 175 EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt HoteI,Bl\dg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Aetna Wire . Automobile Ing ... Harttord Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Am Hardware . Ar Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwell. Bige-Hfd Carpet com..110 Billings & Spencer com 4 Billings & Spencer_pfd.. § Bristol Brass . a4 Colt’s Arms .. 614 Eagle Lock | Fatnir Bearing . Hart & Cools Landers Frary N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com. . North & Judd . Peck Stowe & Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Wor .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine ... | Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne .... Conn Tt & Pow pfd We Offer - 50 shares Stanley Works 100 shares American Hardware Wite The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old 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. ‘ The annual camp banquet and re- A big feed will be ready for digestion, and it is promised that the wlhich was o omniprest will be omitted, E: d st acks about “Chief" Chuck” Vib- he principal mythical “Job reputed owner of Job's located, bring their S N E Telephone |Hfd Elec It R {U. 8 | BOY SCOUT COUNCIL REUNTON | CLEARINGS AND BALANC | §68,000, 1 000 . 104,000,000, veni wry Exchanges, 74,000,000 | ,000,000. } i i mmer, Depositors Find Themselves Faced by Various Expenses r t on a shor with wise ¢ Coak's before the fi nt $1.90 covery at the end final 1$1.92 1-4 to $1.92 5-§, a net loss of 63 to 7 cents from the previous close. 5.—Depositors 1 in banks who catri p was in the days of to paper th liability ose accounts a VIRE IN: NEW HAVEN v aven, T £712,000 1S RESTORED Washington, Feb. 1 voted today to restore to the ind | pendent offices appropriation bill an item of $712,000 for expenses of the tariff commission during the coming fiscal year. uld frighten a man not accr | 1 tion days, An Amer o T 5. —The ho to the fantastic figures of infla- Fire at the it Paint and eet today 1t $6,000, e ——— ' City Advertisements | LURES IMMIGRANTS | Fame of Hollywood Entices Thou- vising ipula into effect nk cy has I | | | PROPOSAL FOR GARBAGHR COLLECTION, [ <ands From Europe, Acconling to | ' tion of | g listrict of tho 1 be received 3oard of Health, , until Monday, | Questions Asked At Ellis Island. | —T Hollywood, Cal., Teb tion picture studio lur entices to Hollywoc nually 1 contract may o offico at 1 sands of persons of all of the ng hope ot | confined to t { but has spread to other pa world, according to James McPl chief' inspector of the Ellis Is- d immigration in New ¢ has here tions. | Holiywood " “How [into the movies? are | stantly by immigrants ¢ United States through | McPherson said “Whether they come from Poland, Italy, Germany or Frar they seem to have heard of the wealth and fame earned by those who have succceded in the pleture produting | " FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS UsE statior visit How can 1 asked con- tering th s Island av E fer ity from asking you for simpl | | | while loans made interest running cent & month. as high