New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 29

BUCKNER ASSALS ACCUSED IN PLEA (Continued from First Page) O slection campaign all mixed with what actually occurred. told you here that he fought last campaign on the Jesse Smith issue. He probably reasoned, and justly so, that would be drawn from his admis- slon of an innocent, as far as he was concerned, conversation with Smith, but I have no doubt Jess Smith did tell him the eclaim should be passed.” Type of up He ridence. Much of the evidence in the trial| centered on the question of validi of the two claims Richard Merton, German metal magnate, presented in 1921 for the Societe Suisse Pour Val- eurs De Metaux. The government adduced much testimony to show the claims were false, and that Merton paid John T.| King, late republican natfonal eom- | mitteeman from Connecticut, $441,- 000 to rush them through the of- fices of the attorney general and the allen property custodian. Testimony also was adduced to show that $50 000 of the bribe was traced to Miller and some to Harry M, Daug! 3 “Ths attorneys for Miller and for Daugherty have spent much time in mmations the two days showing you claims were valic T want to tell you right now that th government doesn't care a Straw whether these claims were true or ;i It would be all the same to us, too, if the claims had been paid |th in 1914 instead of 1921.” “The indictment does not charge the claims were invalid. That is a point outside the case, and the only| reason £0 much time was spent on by the government was that wanted to show you the claims wey so full of holes that even the most incompetent ot subordinates to t men would never have passed t without consulting their bosses, less they had been told bel the bosses wanted these pissed.” Before Buckner began the govern- ment's summation Judge Julian W Mack informed the jur t e claims his charge before tomorrow teuer's Attack The attack of Max D. counsel for D: ell Palmer, todian and attorn neral in Pres- dent Wilson's cabinet, was unj fied and unwarranted, Buckner said. Steuer asserted yesterday that papers which revealed that Palmer had ap- proved a contract for the sale of enemy owned shares of the Ameri- can Metal company for $1,500,000 less than t e later sold for by Franeis P. Garvan, who succeeded Palmer as alien property custodian, were kept out of the files of the alien property custodian’s office, Steuer painted Daugherty as the “honest official” who investigated ‘Why should Steuer, who says h is a democrat, brand Palmer in every village and hamlet of this country where newspapers are read as a crook, when he has absolutely no proof thoss papers we not those files? We can’t show you the papers were there, but can and do show you that the first man who to 100k for them when this c was first up for investigation .‘uun‘! them just where they were supp; to be—in the alien property custo- n's fil Adverting to assertions by William Rand, counsel for Miller, that (Buckner) had diemissed the indic ment against Richard Merton, brother and ot man and Sw participants in the transactions lea ing up to the release of the claims Buckner said there missal no admission that the claim was valld or that there was no con- spiracy, Daugherty Not Hounded, “Tom Miller was only American named in that indictmen: kner sald. “Harry Daugherty was not named. All this cry of Steuer’s about Daugherty being hounded and yelpe Steuer at is bunk. Was he being hounded | and persecuted when he wasn't even | investigated until last summer? And why should he burn records of his brother’s bank for October 18, when it is Mr. that he was t curiosity and i o shield from political enemies facts regarding the disposition of political funds in 1917 and 19202 “I'll tell you why 1 dismiss other indi :nt. We couldn’t have brought ono of those f here to testify, and had no case at all. W brought into this court Miller, who got a lousy split and let get away the got most of the bi $50,000. But Daugherty Smith got $224,000. We didn’t want to get the little fellow. We wantc to get the<hig ones. We didn’t want to get the man who could only rec ommend the claims. We wanted to gct the man who approved them.” Denies Persecuting “I want your jurors to know you are not persecuting anyone. are fighting for thousands of gov- ernment employes, to prove to them that there is semething in the law of the land, some justice where. Those emplo; a e would have would have poor Tom ong-cighth n who Miller got and Jest ernment and the law. to show them there wrong with either the government. “I know Harry Daugherty, that | president maker sitting other there has a cold, that he is an old man and that he looks pititul, but that has noshing to do with the ease.” The courtroom was filled, and a crowd stood in lines side the doors waiting for a chance te get inside. Mrs. Miller sat just behind her husband. Daugherty sat hunch- ed in his chalr, a handkerchief held to his left eye, which is inflamed by cold. 1t's up to you is nething law or the JARDINE CONVIDENT Washington, Oct. § (B — tary Jardine today that the present and poten- tial credit resources of the country are entirely adequate to meet the requirements of the present cotton crop, however bountiful it may prove to be. cre- Persla expects a bumper almond EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRID AY, OCTOBER 8 1926. Daugherty’s Famous K St. City Items WAT FILM FOLK 00 WITH CLOTHES House Is Changed Over| Washingtor, Oct, 8 (A—The “Lit- Green House on K Street,” whi gured so prominently in the sen- ate's investigation of Harry M. Daugherty’s administration of t Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue today arrested Robert Hop- kins, age 21, of 131 North street, on a warrant charging non support. He tl his | too much inference | his | was in that dis-| 1921, | Steuer's contention | that | igners over | that | We | some- | e won- | dering what is wrong with the gov- | I'the estate were expressed confidence | ings and department of justics, has suc- cumbed to the capital business dis- trict’s demands for more room and will be turned into stores and apart- ments. The house, which figured in a real estate transfer today, is on the ed the city’s maln business cent was here that witnesses ugherty inquiry tes many liquor and other i land transacti was describe: gathering place for high offi business men for poker high stakes. | | IABOR SPEAKERS 10 TALK SUNI]AY‘ | 1Ar1'angements Are Announfle\l in Detroit Oct. 8 (A—Rev. executive secretary commission Detrott, M. Tippy. Isocial service e 1 Council of Churc {Thrist in America, announ: {completion of arran |speakers in va |next Sunda “Eight of these appointments, announcement said, ill supplied by actual labor lead uding the president and secr American T a other higlt offic |ganized labor. Ti |all discuss the Special services also arranged for Sunday loysius Roman Cath Worthy | of etary church mon will ed lv)/ ll\.e l’/-v John A. R 1gton, D. director of holic welfare confer- e subject of the “feature se in the First Congregation rch will be “the ideals the churc Other so addres: social servi federal conn izance o roit board of r convention lint, a dire T of in t Louls | comm the con De s lat reia t ssued a sta said in part “We hav to make ahout any assertion b American Fed s yn;American and J Old inlonm of Dawson Yield FQ\ gnit“n Wealth Dawson, ¥ (A —The roaring. days o in tl but tl Dawson's gold rtish live only memories of the old timers, follies of the boom vears, thousands flocked here in g buried rick re beg |a golden st | Gold dust the camp's | medium of exehange in th ws plentiful and flowed { harve wa | | ment have been torn down for m Dy yindling cont quantiti th th Discovery that !1b~ ral of gold dust mingled wi beneatl the decay building m the property on which the resorts stand valuable. It was old which long ago had bec ‘1 sly spilled across the bars in { | men! of abandon and which had found its way through cracks of the rough hewn floors. \(‘ondmon of Dale Daley y of Harvard Is Unchanged Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 8 (P— Whether or n , veteran | guard of the Harvard football team, | now in a hospital with appendiciti | may rejoin the squad remained un- determined today when three pl siclans, after consultation, pro- i nounced his condition unchanged. Cross game he With the uled for tomorrow Coach Horween | has been faced with t | filling the places of French, a baclk | Bell, the center, and Captain Coady, a linesman, all tempo ily out with injurie I'wo veterans, Crossby, a | back ana Turner, a center, recently | were lost for the season owing to }rmmhsvm difficultic | Boston Publisher Held | For Trial on Libel Count Boston, Oct. $§ UP—Frederick W. Enwright, publisher of the Boston | Telegraph, was held in the munici- pal court today for the November | session of the grand Jjury on | e of criminal libel. He $100 bonds. Judge Sul for Enwrigh application G old e n heed jssued a warrant | s erday upon | counsel for formep Mayor James M. Curley. The com- | plaint was based on a cartoop pub-| ished in the Telegraph on October picturing Curley as sitting in a il cell with a striped suit and a I ball and chain. ’ | Peter Swanson’s Es lute Is Appraised at $5,000 The estate of Peter Swanson, late ot Hillcrest avenue, is valued at 5,000, according to the inventory filed in probate court today by John A. Erickson and H. E. Christensen, appraisers. The estate consists of a house and land on Hilicrest ave- re. The estate of the late Sarah Pearlman is valued at $6,000, ac- cording {o an inventory filed in pro- bate court today. The appraisers of Fred Winkle and Morriy D. Saxe, It consists of build- nd on Laurel street. by M CITY BANK PROMOTION New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8 (P— Frederick C. Burroughs, cashfer of the Natioral Tradesmans’ Bank and Trust Company for 22 years was se- lected today to suceeed tho late orop this year. George M. Gunn as president of the] bank, \Many Give Their Old Garments | movi i w € | through no | il | ki { Mt Rway Oct. 8 screen (P —What play Holly mes of es? The problem of wear?”’ i3 an acut star who has cries of gorgeous r them again in ood, the 3 “what | | | a new same pr. r, but His r, whatever happ male st exter ever 5 | Gives Them Away | Irene R of W |the arner's socie eight of fasl tomorrow morning. torney people | the alleged as not b tra gi clothes. Many actress necessi worn of receive em yrna Loy. her things o death,” while Lo her dresses over and over hamed to much less give them stockings, Miss Loy and makes rag of them. Jame Wilton give old clothes away and finds carded silk pieces make or ru out | her that | ex- | | ery once in %o | n takes a lot of old gowns and sses out of the closets and sends to several families in Los and sere Geor s until clothe: rking Some has kno his eloth | Famous British Critic On London Times Dl(“ ex, Eng. am author of criticism, Society of the dramatic w of the Ro; H boc was s on - Village of Marathon | ted hy Professor | U" —Professor G 1h with ins of the ient which e foot of Mt about a mile mound under Which w Athe perish mous battle of 490 B, Pr lis an acropol or fc d citidel on the summit of Agrieliki. ersity ieli- noted d the he fa- the bu in from ere d o tans who Sotir found ropolis, Prof. Sotir site of the village nmunicates with the by me of 2 entered a marsh, sea dj- n ancient canal formipg a tly which good h Pro 0 has found v a stone con- Herodes covered S0 un- | tions e first about we carth of a| womgn | | {held at St. | [ pyright, L. A. Times This is the first picture ever pub- lished of Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr., first son of the famous maovie comedian. His fatfler has strenu- ously opposed allowing the child to be photographed. he has | | 4. will be arraigned in police court The yolice were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Max J. Unkelbach of 75 Black Rock avenue. Max J. Unkelbach, throush At- Ang. M. Lacava, has! suit for $60 against Mrs. Mary Wisk. The papers were| served today by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and the writ is returnable in the city eourt the fourth Monday of October. brought NO EVIDENCE OF ATTACK An examination by a physician aving failed to reveal evidence of he assault charged by a 9 year old vl against Etstachio Barrene of Arch street, the natura of the charge on which Barrone will be arraign- ed in police court tomorrow morn- | deeided this afternoon, is held in $1000 bonds on 1 charge of breach and is represented by At- Casale. Whether d have been committed without evidence showing | In a physical examination is said to e a ques |ended of | Wall Street Briefs The lumber industry of the Unit- ed States was In a seasonably nor- condition October mal during the week | 2, with production and new business slightly below the |previous week, accompanied by a pronounced increase in shipments, the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association reports. There was little change from the correspond- ing perlod a year ago. Unfilled or- |ders of 226 southern pine and west | 619,858,418 feet | 216 for 229 mills the | For 106 west coasl} mills unfilled orders were 870,156,- {818 feet against 401,739,916 for 109 | mills a week earlier. A, R n, president of the Paper Company, esti- per cent more news- consumed in the Unit i Canada than a vea ompany has acqu e than ten million cords of pulp o October last year. Its new Rivers, Que. next daily capacity of wsprint. er 28 to authorize| x per cent convert- st were unfl Gr nal | Int | mates 1! print is ¥ ed Sta vear will have 700 tons of ne will Oct debentures. A change in banking interests as- | soclated with Pathe Exchange, Inc., | N DIES Oct. 8 (A— MIDDLETOW Middletown, Conn., Fr |served this town on, short illness. for six vears at the time the taxing DOWETrS ¥ He was a farmer and lived in Westfl and two sons, the Deaths Mae Parker arker, thres months| Mrs. eet, died yesterday 4 in the family' n New Jersey a short | be held at the J. Kenney on| morning at reet tomorrow Burial will retery be in St Thomas Keenan Thomas Keenan, 63 years old, of Main strect died at 2:20 o'clock this morning at ew Britain Gen- f illness. He tted to the hospital yester- in a critical condition. He ha dlived in this clty ater part of his lifs and was as d with the Holy Name so- St. Mary's ehureh, Court sters of America and h. He was an em- of Russell & Erwin' him are a sister, a brother, John K the ploye ing Mre nts in are incomplet of his brother ral arrangeme ney Co. the arrival Joscphine Bohinskl Josephine Bohinski of 180 died this rning She was 62 '8 g her are her husband, and a son, Adam, a World an. Two daughte Sabriewski and Mrs. Wiaysla- Silski 6f New her b Broad at her of age stre hon Survivi John, s 1 to her Clinton held dy will be taken home at 54 the funeral will be in Monday ¢ Stanley where Arrangements Borawski, lete, s |, Matthew Eckstein. Funeral services for Eckstein of 88 Reservoir Meriden, who died & ay af' at his home after a lingering illness ere held yesterday afternoon at the lats home and burial wi ith Iind cemetery in Southing Rev. Mackenson officiated Mr. Eckstein lived in New Britain v ¥ His oldest son, John, is a resident of this city. Besides his son here, he leaves Albert of Hart- ford and Fred of Meriden. The fol- lowing hters also survive: M Albert Voight of Plainville, M Charles Brechlin and Mrs. Rudolph | Klemp of Meriden. Matthew avenue, rnoon s in gton. Mis: Funeral o of Br Theresa Toe. rvices s Theresa igeport were held this aft- in chapel. | v cemetery. | | Le ervices for John E. Mo- 66 Winter street, will be Mary's church at § o'clock | Monday ing. Burial will be at | St. Mary's cemetery in South Nor- | walk. Funeral Guire of CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors, Phoenlx Lodge, I. 0. O. I". and the Tool Room of Union Mfg. Co., for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the iliness and leath of our beloved father, gran father and uncle, signed, MRS. SUSAN MORRIN and daughters, MRS. HAZEL OSLAND, Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Plone 1625-2, Gpposite St Mary’s Chureh. Residence 11 Summer St.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP WEDDING SERVICE UNEXCELLED Bridal Bonquets and Wedding Decorations. 83 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 The Telegraph Florist of New Britala, He was an assessor| e vested in a triple board. | 4 section and leaves a widow | Helen Parker | Britain also sur- charge | undertaker, | ~ server-Dispatch became known today with an!\ollnce~| { ment Lynch and Com- holdings of the ck had been sold to ection of six of the ors is controlled by the ars, a resident of 65 Stew- dted this morning after a |six weeks' fliness. He was born in ~/[Sweden and came to this city in 1 1 since that time worked at the Sessions Foundry Company as {a molder. He is survived by his |wife and ene son, Eric of this city | The funeral will be held Sunday |afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his rvices at the Swed- | church at 3 o'clock. | g Johnson will eonduct and burial will be in| —————— | {Simple Funeral Rites | For Dr. W. 8. Bigelow | Boston, Oct. § (A—DBishop William |Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese of Massachu s today officiated at the simple funeral services ‘or Dr. | William Sturgis B lart eonnoisseur and | |of the late Pr. | Senator Henry Cabot Lod. ity church here. President A. e Lowell of Harvard lm\ersn\ nd Mrs. Lowell attends e ral | s did representative: of Iine Arts, the Harvard Medical e erican Acade y of |Arts and Sciences and the Massac | setts Gene hospital. Priva al services were held at Mt cemetery. street Auburn {Report Newton Stole | To Make Hit With Girl | There were no local developments tin the case of Harold Newton, Stan- ley street youth, who is held in $5000 bonds in New Haven, the po- id today. In New Haven, it is| d that Newton, & mpting to s a Fair Haven young wom- stole more than $3000 worth of othing, automobiles and $1000 orth of Iry and has confessed | police. He is said to have| d as a Yale student, although Le actually was not registered at the university. His case {s scheduled in \ Haven L‘)') court October 14, si New | | RAISE PRICE OF PAPER | Utica, N. Y., Oct. 8 (P—The| tica Daily press and the Utica Ob- announced toda beginning next Monday the | ice of each would be advanced | from two cents to three. Increased production costs were given as the reason for tha increase. Roxie Weds NEA Cleveland Bureau Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of the late Jesse Smith, confidante of former Attorney General Harry M. | Daugherty, has remarried. She is the bride of Philip E. Brast, ofl man, shown with her above. They're liv- ing at Washington Court House, Ohio, Daugherty's home town. NERVOUS TRADING Stockholders | - Ihigher at tha stock market in response to heavy short covering after five suc gains of a point or two were re. | |corded by Allied Chemical, | Motors, Conselidated Gas, land and United Drug. lon official of record-breaking August earnings, | with indications that September pro- total ever recorded. centered in the so-called “merger is- |sues” Chesapeake and Ohie, Reck Island and Kansas City Southern leading the advance. industrials was still being contested by bear traders. quickl; ward again. | shares. I1 { Am Sm & Ret | Bal Genl Gen! |North Pacifie. . | Pennsylvania. . | Ward Bak B . FEATURES MARKET Twenty Million in Loaus Are Oct. §.—(P)—Extreme- 1v nervous trading characterized to- day's stock market, which broke | sharply just before mid-day in sym- pathy with a decline of about $4 a bLale in cotton on publication of an increased government crop estimate a marking up of call money rates to five per gent, cofncident with the calling of about $20,000,- 00 in loans. Prices made ir recovery ¢ g the afternoon in response to heavy week-end short | covering. Bear traders continued to ferret | out weak spots among the special- | ties. American Republics broke ints to 47, McCrory stores 5 3-4 t 0 1-4 and Pathe over 6 to 44 1- all new 1526 low prices. On the cther hand, local tractions were in brisk demand on a revival of agita- | tion for increased subway facilities | and higher fares. | Wall Streef Opening | Stock prices moved irregularly opening of today's 8 o fve | { Initial | declining prices. General | Rock Is- Rails took on a new lease of life confirmation en reports | its would attain the highest monthly | Early buying | | with “Nickel Pjate’ eommon, | The advance in many General Motors reacting from an early high £ 1 to 155 before starting up- | PUTNAM & caj MOGES NEW WORA & HAKITORD STBGB EXCUAMOEY B WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAING Tel. aTrony_grncy We Offer Burritt Hote] Bldg.. New Britain Donald R. e offer— We do not accept HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186. WE OFFER Heavy buying of Warner Pletures | A followed the successful intreduc- | tion of a new vitaphone sories last | night. Substantial recoveries also were recorded by Lambert Co., Pull- | man, Commercial Selvents B and | Case Threshing Machine. While the coursa of the money market this week indicated no immediate ehange in the New York federal reserve re- discount rate, the offielal anneunce- ment that 4 per cent rediscount rate would be maintained was a re- assuring factor. Foreign exchanges opened firm with a 5 point jump in Italian iire to 8.94 cents as one of early features. Demand sterling was unchanged at $4.84%, and cs were firm around 2.87 cents. | The weakness of the cotton mark- et on the disappointing government | protessional | erop report influenced selling of stocks again vily into the which cut | large advances | vhich had been lished in many of the Public Utility, Food, Equip- ment, Chemieal, Motor and Railroad The reactionary arried General Motors down 1-2 to 153 1-4 but recessions otherwise wera confined to the limits of a point or so. The renewal ra on call loans was raised to ¢ 1-2 per cent. All Che & Dye 1 American Can Am Car & Fdy Am Loco ... from 32% 813 981 10438 1343 741 130 50% 104 1813 | Am Sugar ... 7 | Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anagonda Cop Atchison Loco Balt & Ohlo. | Beth steel Calit Pet Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&S8FP.. CR1I & Pac 62 Chile Cop 32y Chrysler Corp 367 Coco Cola ...153% Colo Fuel Consol Gas |Corn Prod Dodge Bros |Du Pont Da am Fisk Asphalt 803 Elec .. Motors Gt North pfd Gen] 157% Gulf Sta Steel 66 57 1 Hudson Motors Il Central Ind 0 &G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Lehigh V: Louis & 1 Mack Truc Marland Ol Mid Cont . Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd .. §9 Mont Ward .. 67% National Lead 1481; N Y Central ..134% NYNH&H 41 Nor & West ..16214 North Amer .. 50 7Y 541 633 54 243 547 368 54% 18% J104% 53% 3014 3385 Mot Car Am Pet B Pack Pan Pierce Arrow.. Radio Cerp ... Reading Scars Roebuck Sinelair Oil Southern Pae Southern Ry .118% Standard Oil .. 43 |Stewart Warger £33 |studebaker Texas Co Texas & i’ac .. Tobacco Prod . Unlon Pae ... United Fruit . USCtIrP .2 U 8 Ind Al U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel Wabash Ry 146% 41 2634 6813 68%4 55% 20% 164 West Elec White Motor . 55% Willys Over 2107% Woolwerth .. 168 French | movement | | Col 2040 6.CaNTRAL Row' R il | Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & To. Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr, NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK Price on Application Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares Lande rs, Frary & Clark 50 Shares Fafnir’s LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks- |Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins. Co. . etna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire !‘ho»nu Fire .. Travelers Ins Co. |Conn. General ...... | Manufacturing Stoc ks. Am Hardware 84 |Am. Hosiery ....... | Beaton & Cadwell .. 90 | | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. sillings & Spencer com ngs & Spencer pfd ol Brass Arms . cune | Eagle Lock .:..0).ous. | Fatnir Bearing Co. . Hart & Cooley | Landers, N B Machins . N B Machine pfd ... Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judad . Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co .. | Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw ..., | Stanley Works . . i st | Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co. com Unlon Mfg Co ........ Public Utilities Stocks. i Conn Elee Service | Conn Lt & Pow pfd .... Hfd Elec Light NG Bas .. Southern N E Tel 'RY STATEMENT | | 67 109 308 60 | 161 TRE. | Treasury Balanca . $394,138,679. — | New York.-—Exchanges $378,000,- | balances $188,000,000. | Sxchanges $59,000,000; 0,000, Music Clubs Seek to Endow MacDowell Cabin | Columbus, 0., Oct. §. (A—Preser- | vation of a log cabin workshop and the last resting place of Edward | MacDowell, famous compos in | Peterboro, N. I, is to be sought by | the National ederation of Music| Clubs, “as an heritage of American art. | Mrs. Fdgar Stillman Kelly, presi- | dent of the national federation, has | announced a country-wide campaign | among school children to obtain the | $300,000 endowment fund begun for the purpose two years ago. Presen- 1 tation of the endowment is phnn(‘d: for the hiennial convention in Chi- | cago, April 16 to 2 | The name of every child who con- tributes is to be read aloud, the 0{- flcers have announced, “even though it takes more than a full day to do it.” l Co-education Finally Allowed in France | Parls, Oct. 8. (A—Coeducation at least to a limited extent, has at last been granted to the secondary schools of France. For years the | question of mixed classes of boys and girls has agitated the French educational world, with the “antis” holding the whip hand. Now, in certain boys' secondary schools, girls are to be admitted to all classes. If the system works out, it may be extended. Coeducational private schools | have existed from time to time in France, but have never proven par- ticularly successful. Both men and women however, are admitted to many of the Universities. Montego Bay, an electric light and {ee plant. Mexicans are taking to American sporting goods, | States, |tion ana | busi | asf {should enter Jamaica, is to have| BUSINESS 0UTLOOK REGARDED 45 600D Head of U. §. Chamber of Commerce Optimistie Nashville, Tenn., Oct. § (A—John W. O'Leary, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United today gave an optimistic view of the nation’s business situa- at the same time urged s men to give thoughtful con- |sideration to the growing tendency to extend the government into fur- ther fields of activity. He was speaking befors a meet- ing of the chamber’s national beard of directors here. “We have now in the government, de from the subdivisions of the regular government departments,’ he eaid, “no less than 30 independent governmental agencies, as well asg a lerge number that are quasi-inde- | pendent."” Though admitting that it might ba Iright for the government to enter business enterprises, he added, “we into them with our eyes open, realizing that it is & deviation from the purposes of gov- jernment as set forth by those who framed the constitution. |Estate of More Than Million Is Involved New York, Oct. 8 (® — Appliea- tion was made today before Surre- gate Foley by James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, for the appointment of ancillary ad- minfstrators to preserve the estate of the late Edward R. Thomas, owner of the Morning Telegraph, which ,amounts to over $1,600,000 |in th is state. Mr. Gerard appeared on behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Thomas, the second wite of Mr. Thomas. Mr. Gerard seeks to restrain the executors of the estate from re- joving stocks, bonds and other valuables from the vault in the Chase Safe Deposit company, aad also asks that Mrs. Ellzabeth R. Thomas' rights be reserved. The sccond Mrs. Thomas bases her claims on the terms of a sep- aration agreement signed March 8, 1924, a short time hefore she and Thomas were divorced, by whieh she was entitled to receive $200 per week for a period of 15 years, which she claims sha has not re- (‘“\‘NT since the death of Thomas. Haven to Have Billiard Title Play New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8 (P New | Play for the 1927 state balkline bil- liard championship will be carried |on in the Colonial Bllilard academy here aceording to word recelved te- y from the National Amateur Bjl- liard association of America., At least eight entries are expected this year. Besides three entries froam New Haven, it is sald that probably | Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, | Derby and Danbury will be repre- !sented. The prizes to be awarded Ihy the national assoclation will be I solid gold, silver and bronze medals, with engraved plaques for high average and high run. KILLED UNDER TRUCK. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 8 (Mem Cauy under the wheels of a tan« ton truck from which he jumped when his eap was blown from his head, Ell Naum, 40, of Jamesville, near here, was killed at noon todap: