New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 29

g e CHINESE- ISSUE BEING DISCUSSED Baltimore Conference Hears Al Sides of Questions ——— Ealtimore, Sept. 18 (/) —Charles R. Crane, former United States min- ister to China, presiding at last night's opening session of the unoffi- clal conference on Chinese-Amerl- ean relations likened China to a man who has discovered a robber digging under his property wall, Mr. Crane related a story once told him by former President Hsu of China wherein a Chinese gentle- man walking home late at night round a robber digging under a wall and paused to watch him sympa- thetically, finally advising him that he was wasting his time—where he dug led only to the well, “How do you know so much about this house?" Inquired the robber. “Oh 1t {s my house." “That {s what. Iiurope has been doing for a great many years' de- clared Mr. Crane “and the people inside the wall are beginning to take notice. They, have been very con- siderate and kind for a long time, but tgey are beglnning to feel as though they had nearly ugh of this digging under the wall,"” Dr. Sao-ke Alfred Sze. Chinese minister to the United States, de- clared in the principal address of the evening, that the peaceful develop- ment of China and her millions, “fortunately for the peace and se- eurity of the world,” is an absolute certainty, “unless that development f& deflected by foreign agency into channels of militarism, Dr, Sze sald that the opinion of the Chinese peo- ple rezarding the now exisfing trea- ties was highly critical, “The Chi- nese development of China,” he said. “will make for peace if only because the whole of Chinese culture rests on a belief in the power and appeal of moral force. “We hold material force so mean- 1y that the soldier is the lowest or- der of our &ocial hierarchy, and this valuation will remain so long as the Chinese peopls are allowed to pro- gress and develop along the lines of their national genius. Dr. P. W. Kuo named the boycott 85 “one thing that China has learned to do well” and declared that “China may perhaps be driven against her wish to follow the example of Japan and make herself strong in arms” unless in coming negotiations ghe is "not given as sympathetic a hearing a5 she deserves.' entcome of negotiations in the near future would be hard to prophesy, and added that if the “powers fey honestly to appreeiate China’s point of view,” China would be alded in aetting up a stable government, would be left less exposed to soviet influence, and would have “her good will toward some and her faith in other foreign powers restored.” The force of the Chinese people's awakening to national self-con- sciousness. would augur well for the future if turned into channels, the conference members were told by Dr. Leighton Stuart, president of Peking university, He described the Chinese people of to- day as surprisingly unified ————— e ot advertising. Get our last repo S S SR SR SR RS A A RS AR S S SRS A S AS S AR SRR RIS SASESOSSERNN SIS SRS SR AN SRR AASANSNS SRS SN R SRAR SR AR SSANSSRS ANV ARSI SN NS SRAY He gald that the constructive | 4 guard the advertiser’s Detroit polige are investigat- ing whether Mrs. Margaret white kidnapped this baby. She presented the child to her husband as her own. But un- der questioning she said she adopted the baby in Hamilton, Ont., and called it her own in order to keep the love of her husband, seion of a prominent Nasghville (Tenn.) family. GERMANY'S VIEWS 1 |16 Admitted to She Wil Teague of Nations Tay Stress On Treat. ment of Minorities, Geneva, Eept. 18 (/) {enters the league of nations, Count Von Bernstorff, former ambassador | to tha United States declared in a | public lécture here today, attach considerable importance to the problem of the treatment of minoritias, “becanse it the minority populations are driven to despair, they will endanger the peace of LEu- rope.” He added that the Germans would also be partfeularly interested in the | working of article 13 of the league | covenant, for the reason that, in | their view. It paves the way for jus tified revision of the treaty of Ver !sallles and recognizes that no treaty can last forever. | The former ambassador told the {audience that he was the first person jto know Woodrow Wilson revealed I mis project for a leagne of nations. It Germany she will LTt was during an Interview twa years | Investigate Before Investing Every advertiser—whether national or local—owes it to the best interests he represents to fully investigate every publication’s claim for circulation, etc., before he invests in It is the advertiser’s right to demand facts, not theory. Super- ficial information is not the kind on which to build a successful advertising campaign, and unless each copy is delivered and read, th. advertiser is paying for waste circulation and his advertising dollars are not producing proper results. By our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations we safe- make no claims of any nature that are not fully substantiated with A. B. C. verified reports. rt. NEW BRITAIN HERALD OVER 12,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation | mond, money, for we want it known, that we Know what you are buying. Then invest. before America entered the war, he sald, and Mr. Wilson at that .me explained that he opposed partici- pating in the war because he wished the T'nited Stotes to remain in the vole of mediator, [Drives Golf Ball 781 Yards for New Record 18 (P —Tack Red- professional golf player and broke the world's record long distance Chicago, fept trick shot, for drives yesterday | when he gent a ball 781 yards, How- ever, his tee was the Straus bullding. The ball satled over Michigan avenue and the Tilinois Central tracks and landed in Grant park top of the DUNN'S REPORT York, 15 (P compilation of bank clear Netw Sept Dunn's woekly ings show an agsregate of $9 367,000, an increase of 13.6 per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an Increase of 11.2 per cont “white space” SSSESSSSSSS SRR SR RS SR AR NS SRR R R S R R A A e S SRS AR SR SR SH SR RSRRNARASRRLRIALTSRSSAINSSISSRSANSIRRSISNSSSRNSS SNy wuus THLS ABOUT IS SCHEME New York State “Ponzi” Ex- Plaing Methods Batavia, N, Y, Sept. 18 (P)—M Earl Williams, the 2§.year-o0ld ‘"Ponzi" of western New York, went back to the Genesee county jail agaln after another grilling day in his bankruptey trial, during which he revealed the system by which he disposed of $800,000 belonging to his clients and incurred liabilities of nearly $500,000, ‘The bankruptey case was adjourn- ed by Refes George B, Babcock until October 2. From the time Williams' spectacu- lar horrowlings were investigated | the district attorney fn November, 1924, until teday, the yonthtu) finan- cler had been reticent about the de tails of his financial plans, Throughout his two (rials on charges of grand larceny he refused to explain why he thonght he was making money by borrowing sums of $100 to §8.000 and paying interest at a rate of 25 to 35 per cent every two weeks, Williams had been tipped off, he sald, to buy up the unmatured con- tracts "1 per cent loan league from dissatisfied holders of con- tracts, hold them until they matured and cash in on them at handsonn profits The contracts failed to mature, ay Williams claimed he had been I¢ to believe they would, and to make good on notes he herrowed others, keeping up this circle until the district attorney of Geneseo county stepped in, He wass given inside information, he claims, on maturity dates frowm officers of the league. The maturi- ties failed to materialize and Wil- Hlams claims he has not yvet realized on the bulk of the contracts bought TOKYO 18 GROWING | Population Now Is Even Greater Thon Terrible Farthquake, RBefore Tokyo wes lished by disclose that Sept the 15 (P —1 pub muniecipal authoritics Tokyo's population on anniversary of the 5 earthquake was even greater before the calamity, 100,000 p The figures follow the second than in which nearly ns met death August 31, 19 (the day before [1he earthqualke) Toliyo prefecture, {919,279 households, 4.2 peo- le. Tokyo city, 407,206 households, 1,855,565 people. Tokyo suburbs, B12.0 househelds, 2,319,818 peo- ple Augnst 31, 1925: Tokyo prefec- ture, 840,619 households, 3,859,674 people, Tokyo eity, 441,572 ho holds, 2,026,136 peopls, Tokyo suh- 747 househnlds 1.8 nurbs, people Tt is significant that while the cify has gained considerably in popu lation, the loss in the suburbs has ! heen so material that the prefecture as a whole is less popnlated by some 3,000 pereons thap two years ago. EXPLORE VIA AIR Canadian Tses Afrplane Trip Over Unexplored Sections of Yukon, Edmonton, Alberta, Sept, 18 (Ca- nadlan Press)—George Platzer, who with his three sons left Wrangell, Alaska, Juns 1, aboard a 450-horse power seaplane, has returned after an aerial prospecting trip through the Yukon and northern British Co- lumbia, which eovered the Dease lake and other new mineral fields By plane, canoe and on foot, Platzer gaid the party covered nearly ten thousand miles, No forced landings were neces sary. The party went as far as the Coal and Highland rivers investigations are not completed. As soon as winter travel 1s possible, Platzer plans to leave Spirlt river by dog team for the Liard country. He declared the reported tropical valleys of northern British Colum- bia are actualities. Tn the vicinity of Hot Springs, he said, laden with frult, stand eight to ten teet high, Deaths Adeline Choynicka. Adeline Choynicka, 18, died this morning at her home, 207 Jerome street. She leaves her pa and Mrs. Stanley Choynicka, two |sisters and g one brother. Funeral arrangements in charge of Blogos- lowskl are incomplete. John Truderung John Truderung, 60 years of age. of 93 Rhodes street, died at his home this morning. He was a baker. son, Otto A. Truderung of th He had been a resident of this city for 15 vears and was a member of the Bakers' union. The funeral will be held tomorrow after o'clock from hls late home, F Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St John's German lLutheran church. officlating. Rurial will be In Fair view cemetery, Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary’s Charch Residence 17 Summer t. — 1625-3. — ents, city. oon af imported from Europe, Binging canaries, rensonably priced Tmported High Class Bird (GREETING CARDS) Cages Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Maln £¢., Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln froin | he | Found to Be | the | in Making | but their | potatoes | grow and raspberrie bushies, heavily | Mr. | He leaves his wife and one |in Dayton in Wall Street Bnefs The financlal district hears that James B. Duke, who founded the American Tobaccd Co, and several of his assoclates, have llquidated their holdings of the company's common stock. Thomas F, Ryan, who held a large block of the stock, dlsposed of it a year ago and the Whitney holdings also are sald to have been absorbed in the open mar ket. The present distribution of the common shares is the largest in the company's history. The Titanium Pigment Co, con- trolled by the National Lead Co., has Kold a large acreage of ore land in Florida. The transaction {involves more than $2,000,000 but it 18 under- | stood only a_small percentage of the {amount has been pald down. New offerings tod | shares of American Superpower Cor- poration, Ist preferred stock at §96 a share and accrued dividends, to vleld 6.25 per cent. The stock fs entitled to cumulative dividends at the anuual rate of $6 a share and is redeemable at $110 a ghare. FPro- ceeds from the sale will be used to include 30,000 interests In certain electrie 1ight and ;.mu. r companies. An lssue of $10,- 1000,000 commonwenlth of Pennsyl- vanla 4 per cent. Highway honds also was marketed, priced to yield from 3.94 fo 2.96 per cent. Americ; | o, n Windew Glass Machine declared the regular quarterly Aividend of 113 per cent on the eom- “»w\\nlls!_\' had heen pald quarferny 11The preferred dividends of 1% per cent aleo was authorize STRATEGIG POINTS HELD BY FRENCH Northern Battle Front Virtually Under Contol — Fez, French Morocco, Sept. 18 () The French are now said to hold [most of the important strategical [vositions on the northern battle front. 1t was sald in military cir cles today that, thanks to Marshal | Petain’s carefully matured plans, (his result has been achieved with a minfmum of losses. In the capture of the Bibane rid one of fthe strongest positions of the Riffiane, the Wrench are declared to have had {only about thirty men put out of ac- tion, The Ribane operation, togeth er with that which resulted in the capture of Mezghaoua, was a part of a movement fo elear the region in {cluded between the two flanks of the denble effensive lanunched last wesk. This fs now =afd to have been a cor n:hm hetween Tafrant and El | EibBhe, and it now remains for the vmuh to oceupy the area west of | Bibane, hetween the rivers Aoulal {and Amzez, tributaries of the Ouer zha. 1t Is asserted that commander on either flank by Bibane and Mez poua’ little resistance can be of- ed to a French advance, In the Tafrant sector, while the re busy establish- | Freneh froops we | ing their pesition. artillery and air plants were energetically hombard- |ing vesterday gatherinzz of the Ben Ahmed tribe, who invaded the ter- | ritory of the Bon Banes and | earrying ont reprisals npon them [hecanse they gave submission to the | Franch Numerong well atocked dspositz nf | munit fons were found in the vicinity [ of Amjot Frerything was an anged in perfeet order according to the best European idens. Cart I ridges and shells had heen placed | according to size in special baskets | Prisoners, of whom a goodly num [ber were taken on Bibane, as serted that the general plan of Abd-El-Krim was to advance far beyond the Ouergha river and cap- [ture the whole of Morocco, which he intended to divide with his brother, The Riffian leader |s said even to have already named pashas for the principal cities, such |as Rabat, Meknes and Marrakech. The Trench have obtained from prisoners names of Ahd-El-Krim's { principal agents working behind jthe French line. The Rifflan war lord now Is r ported to be at Targuist. At the eastern end of the line in the Taounat sector, airplanes are ceas lessly bombing the area northward as far as Taourirt. The nineteenth army corps is re- ported to have left the Tsoul region, which has been turned over to the care of Senaddja tribesmen, The enemy removed all of his extensive stocks of munitions there northw: The capture of El Bibane height the news of which spread like wild- | fire through the country, |to have made a deep impression on the Dissident tribesmen, who al- ready had been shaken by the cap- |ture of their famous shrine, Amjot, were is reported | SCOPES APPEAL FILED Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 18 (P—Th celebrated Scopes evolution frial | which turned the eyes of the world to the tiny Rhea county courthouse July yesterday was transferred to a new scene of con flict when the appeal was formally filed in the state supreme court here The appeal included the hill of ex ceptions, pleadings, evidence and {proof. | Haskell Indians off Lawrence, Kans., Sept. 18 (P—A football schedule that wiil carry them two-thirds the distance around the globe will be started tomorrow by theHaskell TIndians when meet Drury college at Springfield, Mo. they Atlantic the Indians will travel 17.- 000 miles to engage in 13 games only one of which will be played at |home. The games echeduled in- clude Boston college at Boston: Bucknell at Lewisburg, 'Pa.; Davton univer- {sity at Dayton, O.: William and [Mary at Richmond, Va.; St. Xavier at Cincinnati. and Quantico marines at Quantico, Va. acquire additional income-producing | mon stock on which 1 per cent extra | On Football Journey | From the Pacific northwest to the | SOUR S GOING HIGHER, Rails Take Over Leadership on Exchange New York, ept, 18— continued to niove fo higher ground today leadership of the advance when some of the Industrials showed signs of faltering on profit-taking. Mark Ing up of the call money rate from 3 12 to 4 per cent and thence to 4 1:2, fatled to damipen the enthu slasm of pools, who continued to bid up thelr favorites in aggressiv: tashion The heavy demand for tha ralls was in antieipation of good August earnings statements which appears to be justified in view of the un. precedented freight trafiic that month. There were a few outstand Ing exceptions to the general up ward trend, Pullman losing abou half of its 13 points gain of yester v, Genaral Ratlway Signal falling | back 6 1-2 points and New York Alr | sues crumbling to new low {lovels for unfavorable Brake the year on |aividend rumors. The so-called ‘rich men’s sfocks” were ngain buoyant with a jump of over 5 points with U, 8 «ast Tron of the late features. Wall Street opening: made further recovery at the ing of today's stock market, i resumed fn the Stock prices open- Bullish { demonstrations were {high priced Industrials, Chrysler |opening 2 points higher at a new | Union moy- top of 164%, Western ing up 1% to a new peak at 140% and International Harvester and Ametican Tobaceo each &liowing net gatns of a poinf. Detroit Edisdn jumped 412 points to a new high at 1421, Pullman which recorded a nsational 1313 vester- point gain eale Speciflation for the rise apparent- without regard to elopments although Iy was conduc outside news de stock collateral greatly facilitated pool operations. Revival of activity and strength in the public utilities was one of the early features, De troit Fdison standing out by ing 9 points to 148, a record top, be- fore the end of the first half hour International Harvester and General Baking quickly extended their early gains tn 6 points or more, and N tional lead. Eastman Kodak Market Railway prior ferred sold dre pre- or more points higher vear, demand sterling and French france ruling unchanged at $4.84 3-8 and 472 cents, respective and steady Iv. Norwegian and Danish krons rallied sharply to 2115 and 24,43 cents, respectively High Tow Close Allis Chal 3 815 R0 Am Can D44 24515 Am Loco . 18 11815 Am Smelt mna H"' Am Sum — Am Tel & Tel - Am Wool 403 0% Anaconda 4% By Atchison 1207 12316 At GIf & W AR1¢ 10 Bald Toca 1201 174 |p&o R27% Beth Steel 4215 Fosch Mag 273 Coen Teather 197 |can Pae &0 10514 10515 CM&StP 7 813, /% CM & 8P opfd 165 q 161 CRI& Pac.. 501 10 Chile Cop 4 A {Corn Prod Ref 361, R L Cri t&eel T4 K Cuba Cane Sug 101 1015 Cosden Ol . 201 g I [Dac Chem ... 1 41 415 Frie 1st pfd |Gen Tlectric | Gen Motora Gt North pfd Insp Copper . Int Nickel Int Taper .. Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val ... Marine Marine ptd ... Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd .. Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West . orth Pac acific Oil Pan Amer| | Penn Railroad 1% IP&RC&T 429 423 Piarce Arrow.. 41% 40 403 Rep T & § ; 13 b1y Ray Copper .. 14 1% 1 Reading 88y | 871 T4 Royal Dufc 0w 40 4oy Sinelair Ofl Pacific {South Raflway | Studebaker Texas Co 2 Pacific South [ Tex & Trans Ofl Union Pacific 17 8 Ind Alco 1" & Rub U § Steel 1241 |\Westinghonse . 783, | Radot 807 | —e LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co) Insurance Stocks Rid Eetna Casualty ex 840 | Aetna Lite Ins Coex..1170 | Aetna Fire ex 530 Automobile Ins ex .....820 Hartford Fire ex . 500 National Fire Phoenix Fire ex . Travelers Ins Co 1880 1390 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ex 95 L) Am Hoslery 8 .o 30 - Beaton & Cadwell.. L1 -— Bige-Htd Cpt Co com..100 108 Billings & Spen eom.... 6 £ Billings & Epen ptd.... 12 Stock prices | With the rails assuming the | Pipe as one | ay, broke 3 1-4 points on the first | the huge sums available for loans on Pullman was hammered down over 6 points before it met sufficient buy ng pport ta stem the tide of selling. New York Alr Brake com- mon hroke points to 41 7-8 and | fhe A stock dropped 1 point to 80 1.8, hoth new low prices for the | FFareign exchanges were quiet | | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGEY Y WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 Mflw OFFICE G CENTRAL ROW TR\, 3: M8 We offer 100 Shares Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred Yields 69 | JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Esxchange | 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 @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGFS Donald R. Hart, Mgr. | | | | I We Offer 100 shares Hart & Cooley PRICE ON APPLICATION | " We do not accept margin accounts | EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel | Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Ciark | | |2 | = L T d——— Bristol Brass . 6 10 | NEW MEDICAL scHOOL 1Colt's Armns .. 36 36 { Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 18 (P—The |l ; ‘]‘.”"‘ 101 :‘,;T‘ {new Unlversity of Rochester medical nir Bearing eg? ) wu‘m & (unhl\ 130 |school, made possible largely by Tanders,gf ......c000s 87 §3 |zenerous gifts from George East- \\ B M e 12 |man and John D. Rockefeller, 8r., N B Machine pid ...... 8 a0 |opened yesterday with 23 = selected N{SR B B ondt com e 15 students and 15 professors and in- North & Judd Y 30 41 Istruct There were ne special | Peck, Stowe & Wil . 25 |exercises | Russell Mfg Co . 8 o il e S BUFFALO IS CHOSEN [ Stanley Works < | Pittshurgh, Pa,, Sept. 18 (P—But- iAoy ot At _" [falo, N. Y., was chosen as meeting Torrington Co com a1, |Place in 1926 of the supreme eoun- TP A a7 (CiL Thirty-third Degres Scottish Gonrt S o e 113 | Rite Masons of the northern Mason- e e any (1o jurisdiction of North Amerles, at |the closing session today of the |113th annual conclave. The meet- o {Ing Wil be held the second week in ‘ Eeptember, | Treasury balance . N B Gas Southern N |11 Gas TREASURY STATEMENT .« $300,846,581 hanges 117,000,000 945,000, 0; balances, Boston — Exchanges 20,000,000, £2,000,000; | HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS& | BRING RESULTS balances “Open Season” {The Year Round s ALWAYS “open seagon” for results I among Herald Classified Ads! | J One local woman advertised some housekeeping rooms for rent a few | days ago— And reports all the rooms filled the very next day. WL L Ot 1 O VRS IRIeS RON YOUR rooms may be rented as easily— | Call an Ad-Taker at 925 NOW! OVER 12,000 DAILY