New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925, e e —— o ONEAMBAR TR A NLTEY. City Items ;- N —k MONEY PROBE NOW | 13 BEING MA[IE Quality of Gurreucy Is to Be Given Study Washington, Sep 16 (A —The treasury, through a special commit- tee headed by Assistant Secretary Dewey, today began an investigation ot the federal currency which may lead to far.reaching changes in the system of production, design and dis- tribution of paper money. Findings of previous inquiries have proved uscless, Mr. Dewey #aid, and he added that if anything were to be gained the study must be worked out with due rvegard for anticipated growth of the nation and its industrial and financial enter- prises, Groups of the committee dress themselves to desf and se- curity, paper quality and stock, manufacture, including a thorough study of the bureau cf engraving and printing methods, legal question and distribution. cludes a membership of 18, some of whom are private bankers and stu- dents of the currency. Mr, Dewey said little headway had been made by the government in the last six or eight years in efforts to overcome problems with which the eurrency situation s fraught, calling will ad- particular attention to the failure of | efforts to increase the circulation of silver dollars, The cost of paper currency eir- eulation to the government has been | eonstantly increasing since the mid- dle of the World war. It now is one of the big items of ''dead expense,” the average heing above one cent for each dollar bill that {a printed, and {rasmuch as circulation has expand- ~ed by more than 40 million dollars in the last six months, the ever- growing expense item is cause for considerable worry. Early last winter plans were lald by the treasury to produce dollar bills at a rate that would permit the establishment of a reserve sufficient to last one month. By keeping one meonth ahead of the demand ex- perts said the new money would be | ellowed to “cure” and the treasury had hoped that this process would restore the life of the bill, which had rapidly shortened from an aver- age of 11 to six months. Prominent Doctor Drops Dead in Groton Today New London, Sept. 16 (P)——Dl. John Knight Bucklyn, of 7th street, prominent physician died sudden!y this morning in Poquonock Bridge, Groton after attending a patient. Dr. Bucklyn had been for some {imo | suffering from diabetes. ure caused his death. Dr. Bucklyn had practiced nearly 40 vears. His father, tain John Knight Bucklyn, Sr., ® veteran of the Civil war, Heart fail- for Cap- | was iNE FRACTURLD, w Haven, Sept. 16 (P—An X- ray picture of the spine of Geo Dudley Seymour, attorney heautiful advocate, recently struck by an automobile, reveals that he had a slight fracture of a vertebra. Mr. Seymour, who has been under a surgeon’s care since June 13, is con- . Vil probably be able move ahm\l shortly. Dr. W, 1 Verdi says that the breal s knitti and that Mr. Seymour will not permanently erippled. e City Advertisement RESOLUTION OF FINANCE AND TAXATION VOTED that a special appropri- ation in excess of the appropriation niade at the beginning of the year. namely: fifty- .m thousand, hur d and hty-two (8§ dollars is rpmnrml for the of a new fre station and tower and equipment of same on Stanley stree that this estimate be published once in cach daily newspaper published in this ecity and hr submitted to the Common Council at its meeting Sep- teinber 16th, and further, VOTED that we recommend that an appropriation of said sum be mada by the Common Council the said purposes and that gpecial tax upon the ratable estates of said city for the purpose of meet- ine =aid appropriation over a period of five one- fifth of said appropriation to be rais ed by taxation on the grand lists of each year, begin October 1st, 1025, and endin, 1st, 19 and pavable on the first dav of July for a period of five years, beginning July 1st, 1926 THE BOARD OF vears. & October The committee in- | proving | and city | rection | for | @ it lay a | apportioned | The board of examination and Iregistration of nurses will hold a mceun: at the state Iibrary, Hart. lord. October 3, at 11 a, m. Exa Iination for registration will by tober 16th and 17th, 1926—a Sons were. horn to Mr, and “Mrs, | Gustave Nordgren of 363 Chestnut |Street, and to Mr, and Mrs. Louls Scheyd of 53 Wakefleld court at the {New Britain General hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. August Foberg and daughter, Helen, of 02 Jublleo | street, returned Monday on the 8, 8. Irottningholm after a three months' visit with rnlnn\nu in Sweden. HARDING NENORIAL UNVEIEED TODAY Senator Willis, Speaker, Pre-| dicts Entrance to World Court 13 1—HARDING-— R ke T Y 2 ] Vancouver, B. C,, Sept. 16 (P—Be. lief that “Harding's dving wish for the entrance of the United States into the world court will be grati. fied,” was expressed by Senator vefling of the Harding international good will memorial today. “The committee of forcign rela- tions of the United Btates senate [ will, at the forthcoming sesston of { congress, report in favor of en- | trance into the world court under the plan proposed Wy President Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and Pres- | ident Coolidge, and the senate will by a substantial and sufficient ma- jority, ratify this action,” Senator Willls said. | Kiwanis International in Stanley park, where the late president apoke | while en route to Alaska in 1923, |Senator Willls rgpresented the United States and Dr. J. H. King of | Ottawa, minister of public works for | Canada, represented the Dominjon. The design of the memorial is |semx -circular with an elevated center lcontaining a hronze tablet with | Harding's profile in bas rellef and an exeerpt of his Canadian address. {In the center two bronze female figures symbolize Canada and the United States on guard over the man and the words of international amity {he uttered there in July, 1923, ““Citizens of the United States and flanadians all realize that the con- ception of peace written in the thearts and minds of all North | Americauns is the best guarantee of perpetual peace and good under- standing between us,” said Senator Willis, “What the rest of the world Tas achieved by machinery, Canada |and the United States have already !achieved. Our two countries do not {have much international machinery, | but we do have and always will have ‘p-‘nco War or serious misunder- standings between our peoples is im- possible, unthinkable. “Peace s a state of mind, not a | machine-made entity. War can be abolished only by a determination of | peoples to have peace. Wars can- not be wiped out by pronuncimentos *lany more than fire can be abolished by resolutions. Canada and the United States are unique intheir re- [1ations. Mistory shows no like ex- ample of two countries absolutely independent of cach other, which work together for their mutual good as do these two countries tu. Pavment Qecondan In Rumanian Plans Bucharest, Rumatia, Sept, 16 (P | —Premier Bratiano, who has just returned to Bucharest from Geneva, announces in a statement that Ru- mania, before sending her debt mis- sion to Washington, will get in touch with other states to which she owes money-—Great Britain, France and Italy, He hopes for an import- ant reduction in the country’s prin- cipal debt to France and Great Brit- ain, and says he expects that pay- ment to the United States will be made easy on account of the small amount, of the debt, which is only $45.000,000. The statement of the premier added that Rumania would put in her future Ludgets the sums necassary to make payments of her iebts to her. allies | Americans May Take Over Havana Race Track Havana, Sept. 18 (P—Several | well-known American trufmen and a French syndicate are sald te be negotiating for the rental and man- agement of the Oriental park race track and casino. The bellef pre. vails that preference will be given |the Americans In"ustr'a! Development Southern New England, served by the New faven System, offers unusual opportunities for development—industrial, commercial and agricultyral. The New Haven System has organized an In astrial Development Committee, repre- scnting the Traffic, Operating, Real Estate and Engineering Departments, for the pur- pose of advancing such opportunities for des \"-Im\ment Through this Committee the New [aven will be glad to assist any one who may desire to locate upon its line or in Southern New England and is seeking to cooperate with the business and commercial organizations of the various communities in forwarding New s growth. England’s Tnquiries or suggestions will receive prompt attention if directed to E. L. Taylor, Secre- tary, Industrial New Haven. Conn. Development Committee, E. J. PEARSON, President, N.Y, N.H, & H. R. R. Co. | Frank B. Willis of Ohio, at the un-, The monument was erected by the | DOGTOR SCORED 0N STAND IN COURT Bridgeport Lawyer Assails Phy- sician in Case Bfidgeport, Sept. 18 (A—When the trial of Charles E. Merritt, Nor- walk, was resumad before Judge I'rederick Huxford and a jury in criminal court of common pleas this morning, Attorney John Keogh, counsel for the defense recalled to the witness stand Dr. Willlam Rus- sell Munson, Westpart. | Dr. Munson testified yesterday that he examined Merritt on June 30 after he was taken into custody [on a charge of driving an automobile ‘\\]|lla under the influence of liquor ’,\nrl that he was of the opinion that |he was under alcoholic influence, The physiclan did not say he had spoken of the case with Dr, Hobert B. Peurdue, Norwalk, who had sub- | | sequently examined Merritt to find his condition normal. Today he ad- mitted he had communicated with him, Mr. Keogh fnquired of Dr. Mun- son if he had forgetlen he was un- der oath to tell “all the truth." State Prosecutor TLorin W. \\‘IVHS‘ |Interrupted and objected to the lquestion as “insulting and contemp- tuous.” He was sustained, Dr. Munson's testimony was ob- jected to by Mr. Keogh yesterday on l the ground that it constituted a vlo- lation of Merritt's constitutional rights in that, when examined by the physician he had not been warned the results of the examination would be nused against him in a eriminal court. Judge Huxford overruled [the claim. Merritt denies he was under the {influenca of intoxicants. A jury was chosen yesterday after Mr, Keogh made strenuous objection to the state prosecutor challenging a “short panel” of talesmen. He spoke of the same jurymen serving ‘“time after time” and invoked the new state law which gives an attorney the right to challenge any person who had egerved on a jury within five years. FALL HARDWARE OUTLOOK APPEARS T0 BE BETTER More Active Rural Trade is And Demand In Cities Likewise | Shows Gain. New York, Sept. 16—1In jts week- hardware market summary Hard Age will say tomorrow: all business predictions are uni- formly encouraging in all the im- portant hardware market centers In the middle and northwestern sec- tions dealers are reported to be | buying more freely, whercas in the cast there is a brisk pick-up trade due to light stocks and spotty con- sumer demand. Very favorabls ag- ricultural conditions are said to be | |helping the middle and northwest- ern areas to such an extent that col- lections among vural dealers have | materially improved. “Rural and suburban retailers continue fo send in better sales re- ports than those merchants who are located in the cities and larger towns. With the possible exception of the territory served by Pitts- Imrgh, employment conditions gen- erally are considered more favora- hle. Mechanics' tools have been ver factive in all the other eastern mar- kets suggesting better employment status for trade lincs, “Many inland jobbers are featur- ing holiday merchandise and ac- | cepting fairly good orders naw for | early November deliveris, Ktrictly fall lines, such as stove goods and wina presses, are heing delivered | now. Snow gands, and other winter lines are \\Nr\( ordered for Octoher shipments. Deaths Joseph Tumanowicz Jogeph, one day old son of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Tumanowicz of 22 Oakland street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. ! Funerals l George M. Parsons The funeral of George M. Parsons will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal church. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe will offiefate and burfal will be in Fair- view cemetery. John F. Price The funeral of John F. Price will be held tomorrow morning at §:50 o'clock at the hoome, 15 Pearl court, and {n St. Joseph's church at 8 Burjal will ba in St. Mary's ceme- tery. (L CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the expression of | kindness and sympathy shown dur- ing our great sorrow in the death of our beloved hushand and father Martin Sulick. (Signed), Rose Sulick and family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mars’s Church Residence 17 Summer St — 1625-3. Singing canaries, vensonably Tmportsd High Class Bird Cages (GREETING CARDS) Bollerer’s Posy Shop 8 West Maln 8¢, Professional Bldy. Whe Telegraph Florist of New Britain mpertad_from Furepe, |T have | with “SUBSIDIZED VICE" CLAIM AGAINST COLLEGE MADE I'raternities At University Of Tiinois Are Singled Out Fispeclally, Urbana, Iil, Sept. 16 (M—A challenge to University of Illinofs officials to show that they are not harboring what he styled as "sub- sldized vice" was thrown down in the state federation of labor conven- tlon today by Erwin R, Wright of Chicago, former state president. Mr. Wright printed a lurid pc- ture of "fraternity house immoral- ity “Better burn universities to the ground," he safd, “than pay them money if onr sons and daughters at- tend them to learn immorality."” On his motion the convention unanimously extended an ivitation to the university to send spokesmen to defend the charges against it, fy attention to university moral- Mr. Wright said, “was pro- voked by recent magrazine and boolk | literature, some of it by college of- ficlals, and T have found evidence to support the reports in some places. been told of house which was completely covered a canvas shield, whila insida a drunken orgy took place, which even eavages would not have toler- ated. HOTORSREPLACING HULES 1N MINES Operators Try New Equipment During Shutdown Period Hazleton, ‘Pa., Sept. 16 (F—Many mules in the Lehigh coal field are likely to find themselves “out of Jobs" when work is resumed at the anthracite mines. While the collieries are |dlv a number of the big operators, wi rermission of the United '\1|nw Workers, are extending the use of {electric power in their slopes, nuh ! the result that fewer mules will he needed than heretofore after a settle- ment is reached with the union. Most of this work is going on at mines of the Lehigh Coal and Navi- gation Co. in the Panther Creek val- ley. Year by year electric power is giving the mule a merry chase for ihis place and it is predicted that in gy time the animals will be employed only In such portions of the collicries | where it is impossible to run wires | ov where conditions are so gascous (that it would not be safe to intro- | duce the trolley. Displacement of the mules will not ,cause any material reduction in the number of employes, for the drivers ! will be given places as motor run | ners and their assistants will get po- tions as “patchers,” or helpers. Of- ficials of coal companies say that clectricity has preven a big money saver. Ignorant of their probable fate, the mules are enjoying the vacation e suspension has brought them. They are about accustomed to their new surroundings in the corrals near the collieries or on farms and appar- ently delight to bask in the sun- shine, They are very lively and fre- quently cut up pranks among one another that delight the crowds which go to see them. One mule, taken from the mines: of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company had not seen daylight for 14 years, SOVIETS THINK AMERICA IS PLAYING BIG PAR Cenvinced That United States Has An Important Role in Chinese Situation Moscow, Russia, Sept, 16 (P—The pelicy of the United States towards China is not clear in many but she is plaving a most important role there, the American correspon- dents in Moscow were told today by Lew Milailovitch Karahan, soviet ambassador to China, in & two-hour interview. M. Karakhan welcomed “marked change” in tha attitude of the American government and press teward events in China, and added “If it were not for England, whom America {s compelled to support to resprets a certain etxent’ {n order to m-nm‘ an China, America’s morefavorable, hand the British warlike attitude to- ward Canton (the southern ogvern- ment, at Canten) has partly cooled down, thanks to the United States’ poliey.” The ambassador was pessimistic regarding the coming tariff confer- ence, provided for {n the Washing- ton treaty, saying he thought noth fng but complete tarift autonomy | would satisfy the Chiness, Russia will not participata {n the conference Anglo-JTapanese alllance over attitude would be or make any proposals becanuse she | decisions of | did not adbere to the the Washington conference. M tion fn China a gloomy one and be- lieves there will be a fresh ontbreak of ecivil strife next spring. General Feng Yu-Hsiang (the “Christian general”™) and Wu Pei-Fu are gath cring their forces, he said. 1'eng is forming a huge army at Kalgan agalnst Chang Tso-Lin, the Man- churian war lord, and is apparently on good terms with the Mongolian government. a fraternity | rOHY | tha common and the regular quar- | the | while on the other | Karakhan considers the situa- | Wall Street Briefs Freight trafic on Milwaukee and §t. Paul in the first 12 days of September, shows im- provement over the same period uf lnat year, 75,999 car loads having | been moved aaginst 63,636 a year ago. the Chicago, West Coast (11, subsidiary of As- soclated Ofl, has declared another extra dividend of $3 a share on the preferred stock in addition to regular quarterly disbursement $1.50, Loth payable October b holders of record September The same amount was pald in the preceding quarter. Hall Switch and Signar cently absorbed by Union and Signal has called tor redemp- tlon on October 1 of its outstanding 6 per cont honds, aggreg $985,000, at par and accrued intere to that date, Co. re Edmunds and glones corporation I declared a quarterly dividend of 7 cents a share on the common and the regular 14 per cent on the pre able October 1 to stock of ptember The com- paid an extra of 50 cents on pany |terly of 50 cents last July. August sales of General |cars to users exceeded Auguet last year, The total of | 76,546 cars and trucks compared with 54,842 BSales to dealers wero 76,073 against 45,614 a year ago. ‘.\‘““.’H‘tl Prosser, chairman of (e Bankers' Trust company of N York, has been elected a General Motors acceptance corpora- tion which gives credit and financial services to General Motors dealers and purchasers WILL START O TROUBLE iNT. 3. \Saklatvala Plans No Gontroversy . Gommunist Polit those of London, (v Vala, communist member of the '"house of commons, today told the Associated Press that hie had not the slightest intention of taacking Amor {ican institutions while in the United States us a delegate to the inter parliumentary union congress. M ala will sail on the steamer |Caronia Sept. 19, He scouted the idea of being re- fused admission into the United 1.\«.\(93 on account of his political be- wlw(s and pointed out that he had had ino trouble in gctting his British passport viased by the American consul general in london. He said he had attended the inter-parlia- mentary confercnce in Copenhagen in 1923 with complete liberty and |that since then his well-known po- litical views had not changed. Mr. Saklatvala has no set speeches prepared on ayn subject, but he de- Iclared he would not hesitate to raise his voice when opportunity offered ogainst imperialism and the econom- ic exploitation of colored subject es of which, in his view, nion Jack is the symbol. He ¢ this viewpoint was supported by the British workers at the recent Scar- borough trades union congress. This will he the first visit of the communist member of parliament to the United States and he is looking forward to meeting there two of his brothers, one of whom is in the oil business in New York, and another wha is a Pittsburgh metallurgical |rhemist. Ha has not seen them in {15 vears Aside from the sessions of the In- ter.parliamentary union at Washing. ten and Otfawa, Mr. Saklatvala plans to visit Boston. Winnipeg, Vlinneapolis. St. Paul, Chicaga, De troit and Claveland to study {cenditions. He has agreed to speak {hefore certain religious bodies in some of these places. Mr. Saklatvala, extremely dustrial magnates, dia He regards claims of the Jeadir srnments as a sham nent of the Dwes plan and belicves Sept. 16 labor family of in was horn in Tn hye an Tarsee disarmament Furopean gov He is an oppo |the United States is fully justified in {ramaining outside the league of na- tions, untfl, as ha puts it, the Ir is purged of the present hypo {and intrigues among th grat |ers.” ey pow |Swiss Im enfor Pel fects Lighter and Cheaner Steel | Berlin, Sept. 16 (M— Allzemeine Zeitung today publishes details of a new procesa of produc- |ing "“freund steel” Tt is claimed that this steel is 40 per cent lighter than ordinary steel andthat 30 per cent can he saved in by using it for construction purposes. The steel was invented by a Swiss named Mosshard \E\ha Di idend By ‘ American Hardware costs Directors of the American Hard ware Corp. today declared a lar dividend of 75 cents per jand voted for an additional disfritm tion of 75 cents a share the surplus. regu share from Riffs Plan Attack On Spanish (apital 0z, Moroceo, Sept. (—1n received here from {h Spanish arca of operations indicates that the rebel tribesmen paring to make a fresh ir tuan, the Spanish capital. formation e e e e o e e LUXURIOUS 1925°AUBURN SEDANS FOR HIRE To the young peepls who want the dances and parties last word in a metor ear for t Call us up or better still call to see thesa beautitull appeinted long low and pewerful sedans. Neow ic the geason for trips over rates, THE AUBURN TRA Ride in Lt BURRITT HOTEL New Britain Thones 637.3; 1388 usiness men and factery executl: o famous Mehawk NSPORTATION CO. rall At xury at Reasonable Prices. PARKING STATION Plalnville Phone 353 o8 watch this space temorrow night the | of | Batheted to | 2p, | Parent Bwiteh | ating | Motors | fcal Question l Saklat- | the | aims | wha i related fo | Tha Dentsche | GENERAL WOTORS NOW ABOVE PR Reaches Figure for First Timei Since Change New York, strength gressed in 16—8tock a8 trading pro- today's market. The ap nability of bear traders to force a further reaction on top of yesterday's aharp break, coupled With an easing of call money rate and hardening metal prices, stimu- lated pool activities in a wide as sortment of shares, Motors, equip- ments, public ntilities and merchan lising 1ssues gave best demon ations of group strength Sept p,mr General Motors crossed par for the | firat time since the recapitalization the company. Before the end of the third hour, Chrysler had extend el its gain to 71 fan to 6, Mack General Eloctric I'isher Body points, Trucks Ameriean to 4% and | . Wastern Unjon and to 4 points or more somewhat the m | Trading was in smaller volume although are High 90 Tow LEEN | Closn | Allis Clal {Am Can |Am Loco ... [ Am Smelt i.\m B An |Am 247 1184 245 118 114 609 Sum B o1 | | rel & Tel 1421, Am Wool 41 {Anaconda Atchison AL GIf & Bald Toco Balti & O Beth Steel Bosch Mag n Leath an Pacific .. V‘hhs O | I | | mark was crossed hefore 1 o'clock. | ‘| S | w i 144 105 ‘ ‘ St P ... 8% | H & Gt P pfd 167, | ‘h |~x & P .. 60 jie Cop | l'u.»l on Textile Prod ¥ Steel uxln Cann Qil Chem 3514 "oi i, I " ‘t'm” Sug \v,n I e Erie 1st prd | Gen Blectric Gen Motors Ct North pf ) Copper Nickel t Paper ..., dly Spring .. Kenneeott Cop. Lehigh Val Mid stat Mis Pac p | Nat TLead New eoven | Norf & West North Pac | Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad P&ERC &1 Pierce Arrow RepSIases tay Copper ith Pacific South Railway | Studebaker ‘Texas Co ... Tex & Pacific Union Pacific United Fruit U S mius Alco U S Rubber . 17§ Steel Westinghouse Radio 98 1y 1045, 4814 53 14175 0y 017 595 1241 61, 613 LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Tnsurance Stocks Asfna Casualty {Aetna Life Ins Co ex Aetna ex | Automabile Ins ex Hartford Fire ex Natfonal Fire . | Phoenix Fire { Trave | Manufacturing Stocks {Am Tardware | Am Hosie Beaton § . | Bige-1Ifd Cpt Co com } illings & Spen con Billings & Spen pfd Rristol Brass . Colt's Arn | Eagle Lock nir Bearing 'Hw & Cooley | Landers, T {N B Machir N B Mach Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd Stawe & Fire ers Ins (o p! Seovill Mg Co fw Stanley Warks Worl Standard S Conn 1.t Hfd Tlee N R Gas STATEMENT t $109,25 BALANCES 1,259 EXCHANGES & xchanges, A o Regular Dividend by m\dcn, Frary & ( lalk [ rect Frary i gular quarterly lared khold- iarterly mee Landers, the dividend of 3 per cent was {Tt s pavable Sapt. 80 to sto rd at the close of business ers of rece |on Sept. 19 BRIDGEPORT'S SCHOOL LIST Rridgeport. Sept. 18 U — 217 puplils are in attendance this ters in the city’s schools, according to figures tabulated today. This is an increase about 200 over last | year's enrollment. Warn Harding high scho a new b na.n, is scheduled to open in a month with a capacity of 1500, . PUTNAM & CO MEMBRRS NEW YORK & MARITORD STOCA EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row T 1:e We offer 100 Shares | Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thomson, Tienn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE A We Offer Tel. 2580 HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. New York Trust Co. I'RICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW, BRITA|N Burrntt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Clark W LEAGUE 1S IMPAIRED \hsence of America, Mexico, Argen- tine and Lcuador Restricts Work, Speaker Asserts, Geneva, Sept. 16 (A—The ahs Mexico, Ar- the of the United States, gentina and Ecuador restricts inlty and confidence in the work of | t gue of nations, Senator Yanez of Chille declared fn an ad the league The speaker s be fore vesterday said presumed hat the United States was not tak- ing part b @ she preferred not 10 assume responsibility in Euroy and wanted rom Europe in American, affairs. He voiced the that \tion of such a state of things would he undesirable tries not represented retained an indepen national affairs which langer the fnteres Senor Yanez then introduc arsemhly fairs no interfore fear cont hecanse thos in t1 ts of al | somewhat, proposal for a world-wide press con* ference, which he made public last night. However, after conaulting with the league secretariat, he al- tered the text of his resolutien to obviate the possible Impression that the league was seeking to interfere with the press congress of the world in which the Americans are chiefly interested, ind which is already scheduled for a session in 1926, TWO PUACES RAIDED. Haven 16 (A—Frohi- tion forces today reported a raid and still seizure here last night, and alzo one in Waterbury. Both cases were to he before the federal com- n late today New Rept issioner CHAPIN 1S DEFEATED, I'orest Hills, N, Y., Sept. 16 (A Manuel Alonso, Spanish Davis eup conquered Alfred H. Chapin, Springfield, Mass., today in a fought match, 6.0, 8.6, e third round of the na- tienal tennis championships. brilliantly o 63, in t READY BUYERS— DEPENDABLE They go RESULTS—- hand in hand; especially since Herald Classified Ads furnish the dependable results. A local man reports t he sale of his home in quick order— u After o ¢ Classified columns had spread the news for only two days that it was for sale. Someone home—call one of 925 today. wants to buy YOUR our Ad-Takers