New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 21

i | ng SENSATIONAL TURN EXPECTED TODAY McPherson Case Is Likely to| Reach Its Climax Los Angeles, Sept. 16 (A—With number of arrests imminent, a sational climax was forecast to in the Aimee Semple McPherson kid- napping investigation. District At- torney Asa Keyes, pushing his in- auiry into an alleged perjury con- spiracy, sald he would question a number of persons thought to be im- Plicated by the recent expose of the “Miss X" hoax. The re-opening of the entire Mc-| Pherson case was precipitated by Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman Siel: who charged that she had been hired and financed to conjure up a mythical “Miss X" as the companion of Ken- neth G. Ormiston, former A\nwl;fi Temple radio operator, during a 10 day sojourn at Carmel-hy-th: Witnesses in previous investiga- tions testifled th as Ormiston ha 1 occupied a cottage at Carmel wit a woman compan jon shortly after the evangelist d. appeared last Ma From an authoritative has been learned that p der way to take the An ple pastor into custody oxt 48 hours. At least and possibly fi £ON 2 ury, it was said. T e those scheduled to appear hefore Keyes for questioning tod: source it are un- two others, face arrest t a man identified | termine in each case in respect to| each parcel of property mentioned therein whether the same is or is| not exempt from taxation." Further on, the report states:i— “Whereas the old statutes com- monly exempted from taxation only certain property of the tax exempt organization, such as ‘buildings and the land on which they Chapter 245 commonly exe entire property of the t organization. While restricting the number of organizations which will creafter be entitled to the henefits of the tax exempt statute, it has| widened the scope of the ex { to the institutions which are exempt. “In this connection a word should be said about the new proviso rel tive to the taxation of property when a portion_ thereof 1is exempt and the remainder thergof taxable. This law provides that portions of | buildings used or appropriated for purposes other than for the main purposes the organization shall not be exempt. Tllustra of this, | suppose a church edifice is used in part for the conduct of religious | meetings and a part it for | public meetings or for any other purposes from which it derives an income, the should re- e such o ation to file a tax exempt | of ive leases ling not used for religious worship and should be r thereon. Further (illustrating this | point, assuming a benevolent institu- tion owns property which, if entire- 1y devoted to the dominant purposes of the or ion owning the same, list showing the portion of the build- | | wiired to pay taxed | soon however as we inv | unanimously NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926. EXPLAINS CHOICE OF MEMORIAL ITE Committee Writes Another Let- ter to Mayor and Council plementing its report to common council in which construc- tion of a permanent to World War veterans at the top of Walnut Hill park is recommended, the memorial committee today is- sued a statement explaining the fac- memorial ors which determined the choice of that site and the selection of stone in construction of rial. Their stater type and site is as foliows At the early mittee, your 1 favor of reprody a memorial meeti; committer permahentl have the gencral lines of ent temporary memo namely: on arch and individual monuments ch of the dead soldi So propos he for e als for such a memorial we among all of those who c; and inspected the sit mpete for the 1 unanimous opinion t would on filing its tax exempt if incorpo within the st | entirely exempt. 1f |such organization has prop “wm h is not di tly used for { purposes for which it is incorporat ed ch pr rty should be int is found that set was Joe Watts, said to have beer process server for R. A. McKinley, ‘v"\nll Long Beach m‘r)fnl ¥ tly killed in an automobile Watts entered the McPherson Juiry when Mi ice nrn\w(_l g merly private secretary for McKin- ley, identified him as the syni w" “Steve" in an alleged plot to pro- Juce mythical kidnappers to u]. stantiate the evangelist's abduction story. ] Three weeks before Mrs. <on reappeared at Agua Prie ico, her mother, Mrs. Minnie nedy, announced to newspaper es indicating McPher- Ken- hor received cl daughter had been kidnapped. Mc- then came {0 of h Kinley stor; 1wo ving been 3 rangers ‘who him negotiate with for the collection of ot $25,000 for the woman pastor, Mre, McPherson last night nounced from her pulpit and over the radio that the late attacks A:V\ her kidnapping story were the ma- Ninations of an “invisible encmy Intontuon iy ot Dr, o M T\\.\ o inquiry plan- hed by Keyes on cos male by . Mrs. Sielaff arter taking poison, in with s name was found in a belonging to Mrs. Siclafl. Sielaft « that rson told her Dr Wa prod the the nel st paid denied on with the NMe- tted Know- 1l- Mrs. posted reward e return of the an- 1a yes irtails th e cha Waters, was mentioned when who died the case onnection t 2 COX notehook Mrs promised to Ca v conne He adm rerson ca ing the evangell 1 to appear in district court ¥osLcts Jav to amswer @& grand larceny vs today a third and attemy to ‘‘fran vidence in the McPherson ne reported to the district attor office yesterday by Nick Har- f g detecti gency. head of a local d { for Harry J. McLosh, 2 was started by uthori- 0 1estion him cons gearch lesman, ties in an effort to erning the alleged Melosh's first known he McPherson case ::l‘?.n' Aug. 1 and 6, when }vrl on Ha who W E [,"m, ) working in behalf of the evangel ‘According to Harrls' accounts of fhe meetings, elosh introduced nimselt as. “Mr. Roberts” and told Harris that Mrs, McPherson noed assistance and that could 5 ‘?, all n ssary details to substantia her Kidnapping story. Just how.do you expee i dence, frame it 1"‘:] (!\\rl' asked the vigitor. . clse do you think I could ‘"io“ ‘l\?; ¥ «aid Melosh ge ? countered TAX EXEMPTIONS HERE MAY BE CUT (Continued from First Page) anizations that unnc this group that organizations receiving benefits of tax o ought not to be re- judged by what they plo antrance called time ist. he pect to get Harris cemetery assary exer in were exemption Wh ceiving them, Sk i to aid the :;;:,'p?:!‘\“if the commission is ob- viou: The organizations fllupr:{l; ing in this group must hereafte filo a return with the local assessors With Information sufficient to shoy that their @urposes and use nf (lju‘\: property were such as to “.vrmnfl tax exemption. Subdivisions 4 and 5 lay down the basic Cm\'l\.‘mn; which an organization in group : must satisfy in order to be exempt. Hereafter the first essential, other than for certain cemetery organiza- tons, is that every organization )m group 1 be inr‘orpormt‘(‘lv under ’\; Jaws of the siate of Connecticut. Some other conditions are requisite, such as the holding of the assets of the organizations in such a manner as to have them 1xr‘|nmnv‘mlv h(}:l for and devoted to scientific, t'xl‘urxl- tional, literary, benevolent, agricul- tural, or cemetery uses, and such as the provislon making tax ex(m]-(l(l:n jmpossible if the members or storl‘v holders of the organization (‘n.n rli ceive profit. In order to find out a this about an organization in group 1, it is necessary for the organization o file a report with someone. It was accordingly provided that the report should be filed by tho m"m‘m!A zation with tha local town assessors on forms supplied by the tax com- missioner. Havihg filed such report the assessors, Or in case they do not do sp, the board of relief, will de- | * | the | of | public good. | | t and fax It it has prop | er in part for carrying out dominant purposes of the or- zation and is used for n this then such tion ‘'should file its t t from covering only so much proper i directly to carry out the dominant purye { of the organization® NTRODUGING MEN used ni 16—R | Tvler, named for scnator, has be pr ted to the voters many mocratic alwavs said that he duty as a citizen o a céall to serve the party if { Before he was nomina | said that he would serve If no one could be found. Mr, Ty L Yale man, an attorney, was in t |legisiature in 1901, 1 judae probate, delegate to national ventions, a state’s attorney 0, nominee rnor and six ye e neede today he committ for 1 gov ars ago for s G. Morris s head of the Dairies company, bus bank president. He the late former Governor Mor| His fathe s three times before Eastern | man on and of Luzon B. nominated {clected and the son now has his sec- im'nl nomination. He is a Spanish War navy veteran. His sister m of Yalc David Richman, for secretary is an attorney in New 11 makes his fir a nomince for d Arthur T. Had- ley state, I nad | politics as fice. Peter M, is a now Kennedy bank pr and his said he circle Browne, for cnown in Enfleld where Ihis sponsor, Mr. Connor, said he had the confidence of everybody. Frederick J. McCarthy ney general is one of the attorneys iy the Naugatuck valley and was sent to the senate by the 17th district when the distric democratic in 1913, Milo Robertson Waters, | ducts a large print |in Norwich, is now serving hi {term as mayor., 1o ¥ | of the common council in 1912, ected in 1914. He went of aldermen in 1916 | Mr. Waters is a member of Grls | wold camp No. 6, Spanish War V¢ |erans and has been camp adjutant organi | He also is a member of Uncas lodge, lTSoto: the Chamber of Com- | merce and the Ro club. for sident hom! | Guilfoile | in financ Joseph I, is best sponso was ranke comptrol- ler, for attor- best known who con- was e | the hoard | since the ry | GET-TOGETHER FESTIVAL Members Stanley Memorial Church to Cclebrate Beginning of Tall Season Tomorrow. The opening * ™ for the people of the § ¢ Memorial church and their frieads will be held at the church tomorrow even- ing. This will be the first meeting of a social nature since the recess. There will be an informal program consisting of games and community singing. A number of those present will be called upon to relate thelr most interesting sum- mer experience. A stunt known “An Irish Love Scene” will be en- acted. Each woman and girl will | bring a box lunch for t Much summer choosing lunch id to be a novel {the method of | partners which is | one. FILES EXPENSE ACCOUNT Montpelier, Vt., Sept. 16 —Port H. Dale, United States senator, who was renominated without opposition {in the Vermont republican primar- fos, expended $3,062 in his campaig according to expense accounts file here today. Senator Dale was op- posed by former Governor William W. Stickney at th® beginning of the campaign but Mr. Stickney retired |from the centest owing to a break- |down In health. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS i | | Indiana | amusement is expected derived from | tempor | ot is Ili [t e being | ation of the camp. | | played | stone | | | | City, a | ways remains harsh and upon the present sit tical; and after showing the city they all concu nendir that the memorial upon the norther nd of t the hill in the park. > ohjections to the site of th ry memorial rch as se forth by Mr. Magonigle of July 31 represent pract was said by all tho upon in his let cally W inion: Mr in my were Mag says opinion offer ble obstacles to ment for The land with the hill—i involved in preparing the loc for the site. A memorial at point. ¢ took t of a to the the would hav st ttol v insupera- ful treat- memorial ions h the side ex- wion a piermanen lopes in two di form width of to be of 1 propor size 1 pecially reh owing roadway h a he { tion that an arch o ol ( tments 7 mor n would be pre In vers d 1 an wd cost W New to sp Mr ion co tion is opi placed i { tion, I ver strongly would thel b the o e hill which imperce uld so change the arch that it and that hod then e arch of the ptibly bu founds would Iy we flatten it wonld b to cither the maintain nts in that siderable len, -class condition rtment of 0 were th sition time any in firs and your no other views com had for a in some memorial than that of t tem- nd monun Your commit lized fully the se nt ch had grown about rongly connected with lividual char the te Yy memori; and in King pians for a permanent mem on other which it pelled to do by reason of s aforestated particularly the archi- seek other porary the m, site to such in striking the individual cl tect a fo tinue the should shion cc of present temporary memorial. “The list of architeets and sincors w re referred to in z visited th the red in en- report as havir ous proposed sites f memo- 1 and who concur Har vid Skoog, Cambridge rehitoc New tlic pa Buren Y Economy chief 1o limestone, beauty consider sglection to the fact Greece temples for centuries good state the temple of 15 its Mr. po hat th which which 1in a preservation, no Bassora, which buil lim stone ) years ago. This lim does not possess the strength found in Indiana limestone, the kind to be used Newly quarr 1 d is to the clem nd presc fects without of wear, the The Liberty monument designed ar tect Magonigle, limeston in was her mestone {s casily d aon harden rves its ornamental ef- lightest evidence rchitect points out. memorial at Kan S costing $1,70( constructed by was built of Marble, when exposed to the clements frequently cracks, the architect has found, Summarizing his findings after a survey of building matcrials, the architect writes: s to granite 000, Arcl which is of course durable (unless exposed to hazards, when it explodes) it never weathers beautifully and al- hard. It 18 costly in itself and still more costly to work. Some granite is cold, forbidding and unsympa- thetic. The pocketbook frequently settles the choice of materials. Granite would cost half as much again as limestone and marble of course considerably more than granite, \but T would choose lme- stone in preference to either ma ble or granite at the same price.” READ HERALD CLASSITIED ADS (87 IN FRATS AT N. B. HIGH SCHOOL List of Members Issued fo. Parents of Pupils One hundred and eighty-seven pu pils out of the total enrollment 1066 at the Senior High school be- long to school fraternities, according [to an up-to-date list of fraternities and thelr members released by Prin- cipal Louis P. Slade of the this afternoon. There are now six fraternities and five sororities ut the school which ognized by the authorities They have been under faculty super- vision for two years following a re- re re the | al as | vari- | soft | xposed | quest of Principal Slade that they bo i The school board adopt- |ed his recommendation and the f rnities which long outlawed as school organizations are as much | of the extra-curricular activi- s as the school’s educational clubs. The list of fre °s and their 1embers, coples of which have been sent to the parents of members, | follows: Alpha Delta | Robert Barker, e Brown, were ernit he Sigma fraternt Richard Beebe, James Coates, yton Dohrenwend, Al-| k. Richard Porter, Carl Jdward Swain, Albert Trus- Roland Varsell, Harry Ward, Willetts, and John Wolff. Theta Sigma fraternity:—Amerigo | Anselmo, Henry Bray, Michael Cian- Timothy Clare, Edward Conle ‘onnell, Thomas Conwa: llcin, John Howard, Edward LaHar, Jol Eu- Oscar Taw, low, Gerald McCourt, Carmen Naples, | Agon Romenici, , James Scully, n Smith, Edward H aunder Roger Scully, Eat | Smith, and Thomas Weston, Alpha Tota Epsilom fraterni Herbert Anderson, Gilbert Chambers Arthur Clifford, Earl Cowles, Hamil. ton Darrow, Charles Dunn, Russell | Hallin, Donald Horton, Peter Hor- | man, Arthur Hickok, Panl Koether, Toren Tarson, Donald Maguire, Ev. crett Mitchell, Harry Moore, Harry Mullin, Frank McGrath By Noble, William Pape, Willlam 1 n, Herbert Schick, Jack Seott, s Smith, an Delta Chi Frate derson, Joseph Azaro, Henry Bojnowski, Holgor Mortiner Covert, Stow hert Fengler, Fred Genne Haber, Edward Hinchey, rd | iimphreys, Tvan Ko Kilduft, William Marchesi, Nelson, Edward Ondrick,’ drick, George Osborne, Kenneth Pot. rson, Algert Politls, Walter Rich- ter, Willis Ronketty, Iidward Sowka, Il Ha Ve 0. a Fraternity: Phillp Bes- muel Birnbaum, Gabriel Edward rson, Max Morris ' Koplowitz, Sam rtin, Jeck Meshken, Abe Ribico David -~ Goldberg, Myron Gordon, Samuel Gordon, Stanley Levy, Ber nard LeWitt, David Her- | i bert Swarsky and Bennie Weiner, Epsilon Lambda Phi Fraternity: | Aaron Caslowitz, Leon Croll, Jul |1 nuel Finkelstein, JTry ston, Samuel Keimowitz, David Kennedy, Tsadore Michelson and Milton Welinsky, Delta Gamn: Lillian Ragsh Dorothy Barnes, | teah Reloin, Matilda Drauchick, Hornkoll, ¥ h Johnson, Selina Martin, Esther M er- | Reilly, Katherine Shiel ! el Sup nant Gunn John On er Swanson, Phi B Soff, Bro Lipman, 15 Sigma Sorority: | and ter, hryn Mary Mary Marion han. Betty War- Kathryn Clark, Dorothy Damon, Olga Halgis, Eliz Frances Holmes, Vi ginia Humphrey, wheth Kimball, Meagley, Dorothy Darke Proudman, Margarct Carolyn Smith, Marie Smith a Traut. | All- ta Mu Sorority: Hazel Helena Burke, Mae Durham, Kathryn Bernadette Agn Scheyd and Doro Alpha Alpha kers Marjorie ra Christ, | Marion Tieber, | beth Hance, Atw Rutler, K Hughes, McGary, cplaw, Shan ority Buil, | Eleanor Eleanor Schrey, nd An I'hi Sigma Sorority: ‘G gren, Louise Brown, Margucrite un, Margaret Evlanson, Ruth May Havlick, Dorothy! Veronica Luhrs, Lois Mills, | ulys Rau, Ruth fer, Grace Smith, Grace Wallin, Evelyn Sorrow, Ruby Willetts and | Adelaide Young. i Pi ette Gourson, | Marion 1dys Do Evans, Anna Lu Mario Scha gma Epsilon Sorority: Jean- Ethyl Gubernick, Kopolowitz, Julia Levin, Carol Prushonsky, Sarah Shiman- sky, Julia Silverman, Muricl Welin- and Charlotte Witkin. sky “Amostar 18n0aq §§ 00z uopuoTy AN wnmahy 81} 40j JNTA BIF 10 Ay | o | sspuy Il | Bernard MoGowan The funeral of Bernard McGowan | of 39 Commonwealth avenue was | held this morning at 9 o'clock at St | Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lycdy | officiated at the high mass of re- quiem. Mrs. Mary T. Crean ren- 4 “Lead Kindly Light he pall bearers ward | lligan, Bdward Cannon, Thomas Thomas Lee, James ¥ox and Meehan, Burlal was in St. y's cemeter; Joseph A. Hafey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite 8t. Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BRIDAL JOUQUETS AND FLOWERS FOR WEDDING DECORATIONS “The Telegraph Flovist of New Raltgin.” 8 W, MAIN 8T., PROF, BLDG, TEL." 886, were school | _ |against | ticemen i [ this city. | eph’s church. Wall Street Briefs Reports are current in the finan- cial district that a guaranteed divi- d of §$12 a share, or a ¢ between and $200 will be insisted upon by minorlty interests of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway as a means of appeasing their opposi- tion to the modified “Nickel Plate merger plan of the Van Sweringens. Directors of the FErie railroad are eduled to meet next week when special committee now studying the revised plan, is expected to sub- | mit its report. profit of househord prod of Net first half of (] al weekly T Bottom the bility assure dustry the opir ident of I prices have beea re rubber market raw material pri the automobile indefinite . of Harry Dunn, pr isk Rubber Co. The com- id, might run he- ) and ar ending October in crud for for an peri Cuba Railroad Co., declared a idepd of $1.40 a share on the common stock, pa e September 2 A dividend of $1.29 a share wa d June 30. Production of August is calculate a1 tons against 28 tons in July, the output for the eight months this vear being 577.647 tons. The sme ed output for August was tons 76,470 tons the month for the ecight months 637,- er in short fore and 159 tons. Crex Cary 224,701 Co., reports not for the year end gainst net in the y ome share Calls Cops Capable Of Passing on “Jags” Chiet W, C. Hart of the police department is in receipt of a quest Superintendent Hurley of th police, for an expres- i opinion ative to the tice of police about the stats havir lleged intoxicated by physicians aming replies, commu s that are npetent as phy- sicians in determining whether or not rivers are intoxicated, that too much time is lost after arrests n summo g physicians and 11 questions asked is from state the po- ZEeSts as technical ving ine of ysic beclouds Lanrel Court, O. of A its regular meeting ¥ric 45 o'clock. Supper will be 6:30 o'clock will hold at rved of Court ghters of America will be held t Judd’s Hall at 7:30 o’clock sharp. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Justin Toskos at New Britain General hospital W. Segel of 10 tor complained to the police today that milk is stolen from his veranda in the morning. T. 15. Wagner of Clinton and Bur- ritt street reported the theft of a tery from his automobile. Co. No. 2 of the was called to the ( a 4:58 a noon. At this morning, Officer Sullivan notified police headquarters of a fire in a fence at 103 Grove trect. Co. No. 3 of the fire de- rtment was sent to extinguish the I The fence is on property Adam Denkidwicz. The police were asked summons Harry T. Kieffer Brooklawn street to appear in coun n Palmer, Mass, September 21, swer the ge of speeding. New Britain lodge, B. P. O, will hold a regular mecting Thurs- day evening in the 1 Lome Washington street. A report wili be made on the outing to be held ointly with Meriden lodge next Sunday tn Meriden. Daly council, No. 12, K lold an old-fashioned clium Sunday, September Mountain Groy An early luncheon will b served followed by plenty of ports. Dinner will be served at convenience to those to the ci to attend 1 or foothall games Deaths Thomas C. French Thomas C. French, age s evening at Ce strect street dump of today to of to on of C. wishing to year of 240 Glen street, died at his home |°((4 o 1 ico Tns. Co. ex . last evening after a long illness. He was a native of New Britain and was engaged in the trucking busi- ness for many ye: He w member of St. Joseph’s church and of Daly councll, No. 12, K. of C. Resides his wife he leaves three children, Farl J. French of Water- bury and Viola and Paul French of He is also survived by four brothers and one siste The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Jos- Burial will be in § Mary's cemetery. Dr. Frank O'Loughlin Dr. Frank O'Loughlin, years, died Monday night at Mercy hospital, Springfield, after an ope ation. He was residing in Rockville but was a former resident of this city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine (Burke) O'Loughlin; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Ottenheim- er and Sister Bernadotte of St. Jo- seph’s convent, and a brother Eugene O'Laughlin of Lowell, Mass, He was a former members of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. The funeral w ing at 10 o'clock with a solemn high requiem mass in St church, Rockville. Burfal waa in Holyoke. The solar or planetary system con- sists of the sun, with eight major planets and & thousand minor planets, \ offer | be- | artment | held this morn- | | Torrington Co. com . Bernard's | | | | tire in- |, loss | | | | | | | Pierce * | United Fruit o'clock i |1 8 Steel iy l | | Automobils s & | | UPWARD MOVEMENT | checked | Ches & O1 | Colo | Dodge i 1 st | B IN | jawesT MAN ST Lowering of Call Money Rates Works for Bulls 16 (P—Lowering y rate from five to W York, Sept We Offer:— early this afternoon price ten- | nd sig- new for-! the dency in th nalled ward Early reactionary stock market beginning o movement in many issues. | lling was om i by | mors of an in- | York or Philadel- ac Tel. 2040 ; UTNAM & CO | ¥ mpers i NEw YoRR, & HARTTORD ma Dxowen NEW BRITAIN= 100 Colts serve rediscount 1 Motors rc , is a new re Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMDB ral Motors record high 315 Thomson, THenn & o Telephone 2580 S NEW YORK AND llARmRD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. se issues was based on of another liberal cash | ursement on the motor It cking shares also gave a g monstration of group strer flection of ent improve- | ment in the industry. Cudahy Pack- | ing soared five points and Wilson company pfd, 4 *hing n high pr od was note ollins We Offer— ition dis WE DO NOT ACCEPT both w | buyi Alkma 20 shares HARTFORD-CONN. TRUST CO. Price on application MARGIN ACCOUNTS lied Chemica Special weakness tional Combu quickly sold down four heavy ion starti Several of despite ion, | HARTFORD @Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. ' Tel.2-7186. nature of Al Cm & Dye Am Can Am Am Am WE OFFER Wool Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Can Pac Cer De na Pasco [EDDY BROTHERS & s Burritt‘.Hotelfild; Tel. 3420 100 Stanley Works io oM &3P CERETI D Chrys Coco THOMSON & 11 Wall Street Corp Cola Fuel Consol Corn Cru Prod Siesi New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee & Sugar Exch. Bros Pont D em R Du McKINNON New York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange IN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Building Telephone 1815 and 1816 T. FRANK LEL, Manager Gt Hudson 1 Cen Inl 0 & G Int Nickel Ken Cop Lehigh V. Mack Truck Marland Ol Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac Mont W N Y Ce NYNH&H Nor & West North Amer North Pacif Pack Mot ( Pan Am Pet Pennsylvania Arrow K lio Corp ... 49 | pid Motors TREASURY STATEMNT | Treasury balance 29 New Yorl 000 g Boston — Exchanges, balances, 4 000 20 DAYS IN JAIL ON FRAUD CHARGE Hartlord Man Guilty of Gheating‘ sears Kochuck Cathalic Parishioners outh AT % | uthern e 3 Hart S 16 (A—Charged andard St under false Ixchanges, $8,000,000 il rd pt. obtaining money | pretenses from the parishioners of Catholic churches in this city, Harry Thomas was sentenced days by Judge | Harry Gough, allas | jail Nathan A 1atz in po day. ! Gough was ar John J.| | O'Ke company with head- quarters New York City and a neh office here. In disposing of the court acterized as & “parasite” and added t the officers of the company ght well be | as the a 1t o the In of Union Pac enty to- | U S Ind Al § Rubber ash Ry W Elee White Motor Willys Over : o Woolworth 6 81% Giough represented TOCAL STOCKS s (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid h " |this Sritain oz was sharply I08 % ' ’ rosecuting m. said this aftgrnoon t planned to investi the company. J. Anton es m cross exi ed a0~ court New here, by Aetna Casualty mo Aetna I7ire Hartford Fire ex o5 Natlonal Phoenix Fire 5 i Travelers Ins. Co. ... 1250 | | | o . \ | Cards Playing Two Games | With Phillies Today adelphia 16 (A —The St. ‘ardinals, half hem from the lead nati Reds, entered today's r with the Phillics, de 1 close General Manufacturing Stocks. 87 Conn. g P Sopt. Hardware ex Am Hosiery 5 Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Ctp. Co. com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ..o Colt’s Arms ex lagle Lock Fafnir Bearing C Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machin Y B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Ruseell Mfg Co Am |aratir double- rmined ake both en > gap en the leaders. batteries for Rhem and O'F and Henline. World Series Ticket : ‘ Plan Is Not Lottery | Lsa Washington, Sept. 16 (@) 104 — | roposed plan of President Breadon L of the St. Louis Cardinals for dis- tributing the St. Lonis world's se- ries tickets does constitute a lotte within the Scovill Mfg. Co. meaning of the penal code, it was | Standard Serew | decided today by Solicitor Horace Stanley Works ..... 8 J. Donnelly the post office Stanley Works pfd .. ! Dartment Postmaster Alt mtited information the plan in which it was proposed to fill orders by drawing lots and select the seats In the same manner. President Breadon had findicated he would changs the plan to con- first game | Knight the rre 85 170 190 91 a4 | | | not appear to of de- | at St about Louis sub- Unfon Mtg. Co. f Public Ttilities Conn Elee Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hrd Elee Light N B Gas Stocks, 67 100 §9 113 form with any suggestion of thel post office department. ¢ Southern N X Tel ... Zouthern N E Tel Rts § | indefinite, mined fr | proposit | meaning | penal code of the vised DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKET Listed stocks carried on conservative margin “The outlined somewhat Donnelly plan Solicit Mr. Alt far as it in- ormed in a letter today, “but as can be deter~ m the data before me the does not appear to within the 213 of the United States, until further ad- not refuse to matter relating constitute & of sec lottery ion and nd unless vou should at as mail | to it A% STREET 1C _LAST The Wall Street ICONO- CLAST, with the LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY FINANCIAL PAPER IN THE WORLD,proclaimsasitsslogan, “The Truth, no matter whomit helps or hurts.” It has wrought a nation-wide success, as attested by thousands of commendatory letters from its subscribers, Tts analyses, its views, and its manner of expression are all its own. It has no rivals. It brings a DIFFERENT angle of ap- proach, a different viewpoint, a different method of inquiry into investments and speculations. The ICONOCLAST makes profits for its readers. It also saves them from heavy losses. The ICONOCLAST is fear- less and outspoken inits analyses. It fears no foe. It pampers no friend. It carries no advertising. It does not have to cater to any interest except its own. Infactit sails into the vuttdb"lod( ex- change margin gambling intee- ests with boTfim and both feet. It is the strongest foe in America of the iniquitous, and tortuous, and permicious, and hopeless, and ruinous form low, common gambling mis- A sample copy will convince you. Write for one. Address Circulation Department. * Hall fPreet leonoclast 28-30 West 57th Street New York Gity