New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 21

BINGHAM'S CLAIM BRINGS NO-REPLY Kellogg Declines to Comment on Mexican Statement Washington, Jan. 27 (#—Secre- «~ tary Kellogg refused to make any comment today on the assertion of | Senator Bingham, republican, Con- | . necticut, during yesterday’s senate ! debate that the American govern- 1 ment of Mexico sought to “instruct” the delegates who represented Dr. | Sacaza in the Nicaraguan peace con- ference at Corinto. Senator Bingham's statement was made during a colloguy with Sen- ator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, who had quoted from Mr. Coolidge's Nicaraguan message a passage say- | ing the American government was | informed the Sacaza delegates had | referred during the peace confer- | ence to-their “Mexican allies.” Senator Wheeler remarked that | he believed the president had been “misinformed.” | “The senator does not realize, then,” said Senator Bingham, “that there is in the 1 ossession of the state | department a copy of an official mes- sage from the Mexican government directing its agents to tell the dele- gates of Dr. Sacaza that if they did | not do as they were instructed to do, | all further supplies and favors would be withdrawn " >m them?” “No, I do not know anything abont any message of that kind,” replied ‘Wheeler, “but even if such a message were sent it would prove nothing | whatsoever upon which to base this ' statement.” | Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor, | Minnesota, remarked that the dis- closure was entirely new to him, and that no such message had keen pro- duced by the administration despite | its promise that it would lay all i cards on the table. NEW K. OF C. BUILDING Largest Auditorium in City In- | swune | Curley | Curley cluded in Plans to Be Recom- mended to Council Meeting. Plans for a new building for Daly council, No. 1, K. of C, to be erected in the rear of the pres- ent home of the council on Franl lin square, will. probably be intro- | duced at the pext regular meeting to be held on Tuesday, February 8. An informal discussion of the proposed building wa held Tues- day night and no objections were raised. It the present plans are carried out, the building will be 110 by 90 | feet, all entrances to face Pearl street. Construction would be start- ed in the spring with “the possibil- ity that it would be finished by the first of September. | The building will be two stories in height with an auditorium, the largest in New Britain, on the main «floor. This would be used for in- door sports, soclals and would b equipped with gymnasium para- phernalia for use of the members. Surrounding the = auditorium would be a gallery affording an un- obstructed view of all parts of the floor. The second floor would be used for council mectings and eluh purposes. A swimming pool and bowling alleys will be constructed in the basement. It is said that the board of di- rectors and members of the coun- | cil are upanimous in the desire for | a new structure. CIVIL SUITS FILED The following suits were brou teday through locel attorneys, which are returnable in the court the second Monday of Fe of H; a Cudahy Packing Co. r nanqwski, § aaginst Stabislawa damages, Nair & Nair appearing for the plaintifft. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. | Horwitz. | Cudahy Packing Co. against Stanislaw Murzyn, $90 damages, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff. Pa- pers were served by Deputy Sherift Horwitz. Jda Lambert against Axel Alm- qust, $75 damages, Joseph G. Wood for the plaintiff. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. Touis Moore against William J.' Doherty, $100 dan claiming ages, EDITOR'S FIGHT 1S 'tude | raised his body, ron payment on a note, Gordon for the plal apm were served by Constablé nkle, Dr. B. D. Radcliffe against Mr.| and Mrs. L. W. Garrison of West| Hartford, $50 damages, claiming| money due for services rendered, Attorney Gordon for the plaintiff. Elmer Ripple against A. Sal- monaghi, $25 damages, for alleged damage to automobile, Attorney Gordon for the plaintiff. Constable James Manning served the papers. “FULLY DESCRIBED Ex-Mayor ot Boston I Sting on| Libel Charge (UP)—A "blow-l by-blow” description of the street fight between Irederick W. En- wright former publisher of Boston | and former Mayor James | M. Curley of Boston, was given by Boston, Jan. | witnesses today at Enwright's cri- minal libel trial, fistic encounter. Cartoons of the ex-mayor, publish- | ed after the fight in Enwright's ! paper, pictured Curley in prison | garb with a ball and chain attached to one foot, and caused the latter to suc the editor on criminal libel indirect result of | charges. Joseph Smith, former secrelary of publicity for Curley, told intimate details of the fight to the jury in Suffolk superior court today. He and Curley were walking on State street near the Old State House on October 4, he said, when he saw Curley tap Enwright on the shoulder and say, “I've been looking for you. You've been going a little too far dragging my wife and family into your paper. I sent you word that it I met you I'd lick you.” “The witness then said Enwright his arm in the direction of and stepped into the street. followed him, punched him on the jaw and the publisher went down flat on his back. Enwright stayed on his back for the better !part of a minute while the ex-mayor stood over him in a_menafng atti- | and each timo Enwright | the witness said, he fell back as Curley made motions toward him. It was a brief affair,” said Smith, “and we continued on to Curley’s office.” Under cross examination the wit- ness testified that he received $5,000 a year under Mayor Curley as an employe of the city of Boston. He described the touch on the shoulder with which Mr. Curley attracted En- wright's attention as “not a peaceful touch.” The government case was expected | to be finished this afternoon. About 15 defense witnesses will be called and the trial is expected to continue through naxt Mond City Items ughter nf‘[ 87 | Dr. duca- | Esther nd Mrs. Joseph Roth of street, will' enter \n\o)d> College of Physical E tion on February 1. Dolores Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, has re- turned home from the Hartford hos- pital where she underwent an oper- ation. | Roth, 'Mussolini Listens to U S. Negro Singers | Tenn., mhv initiated Premier ssolini into the melodies of their ce during a private concert at Il Duce's ho | Mussolini listened with marked | nthusiasm until finally the quintet | That was the best of all” ex-| laimed Mussolini, although he ad- | mitted that “Old Black Joe” was a 1 runner wup. \ussolini gave autographed photograph. he singers ag Chicopee Firemen Rescue #Woman Weighing 275 Lbs. Chicopee, M: , Jan. 27 (®—| Caught in their apartment by chok- ing clouds of smoke, M Minnie | Hannifin, who weighs 275 pounds, | 1 her mother, Mrs, Ellen Hannifin, | S0, were rescued by firemen today | when fire threatened the dirg. |of | totaled 20,866, or about ~ HUBBARD'S CHARGE PROMPTLY DENIED Brown Football Oficals Brand Story as False Providence, R. Jan. 27 (A—An a"(mvt by Wynant D. Hubbard, former Harvard football player, to besmirch Brown University’s “Iron Men” was,spiked today by officials of Brown and other colleges. Hubbard is quoted in the press as having said in New York last night: “The language used by Brown players in the Norwich game last fall was €0 bad that Norwich offi- cials protested to the referce and threatened to stop the game unless the Brown players ceased. When Harvard officials learned of this they notified Brown officials | that if such language were used in the Harvard game the game would | be_stopped. McMillan, captain of Princeton 1925 team ie coach at Brown. He brought the Princeton vocabulary to Brown and taught it there.” Norman 8. Taber, new Brown Athletic council, e McLaughry and Dr. Freder- ick W. Marvel, who has been in charge of Brown athletics for years, head of the all declared the charges were with- | out foundation. Athletic Director William J. Bing- ham of Harvard, refused to take the charges seriously, saying Brown played a “beautiful game” and de- served to win from Harvard by the 21 to 0 final score. Roland Potter, athletic director at Norwich University, declared the Brown-Norwich game was clean and hard fought. his attention relevant to improper language, Potter said. He knew nothing of a protest to the referee and a threat to have the game stopped unless the Brown players ceased their talking. Hubbard is a former Harvard player who created a sensation last week by charging that players were taught “dirty football.” EXTRADITION GRANTED (Special to the Herald) }Lul.md Jan. 27 (®—Lieut. Gov. ainard late this afternoon granted |T the request of Virginia for the ex- | tradition of Arthur Aaronson, arrest- ed in New Britain for grand larceny 5,000 from a Newport News, Va., bank. BLAMIS MODERN PSYCHOLOGY. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan, 27 (®—The suicide of Cassels Noe, University of Wisconsin medical student, who shot himself Sunday in order to explore the region heyond the grave, should be charged to present-day methads o teaching psychology, in the opin- ion of the Rev. Norman C. Kimball, rector of the University Episcopal | chapel in Madison. deaths in Toky Infant per cent of Tokyo's entire death rate during the year. Jx:t Reward John 8. Teeple, New York- cr, hailed as the chemist who “saved the potash industry of U. S.,” is newest pogsessor of annual Perkins, medal, high chemical honor. Three Hours of Living Death Although Hamid Bey, young Egyptia apon resurrection from his voluntary grave, he professed to place himself in a cal 5y boards on which three feet of soli air necessary to litc.) A physlelan s Martinez dancPs on the grave was buri ed was found to have accelerate taleptic trance. d earth were tam ped. tethescoping his h cart is seen akove, n fakir, uive for three hours at E (NEA Sorvice, New York Bureau) glewood, N. J., his pulse, d not one beat. Before interment, In the center he Is shown as he was about to be covered (It whs these boards which provided space and while below, Senovita Heriberta the | assistant | Coach | Nothing was called to | Princeton | last year | | beauty pageant. ‘Ada Williams, Miami, Fla.’s, new beauty queen, is only 16. She’s first éxrl to be chosen to compete in Atlantic City FORESTRY EXPERTS M New Haven, Jan. (P —Every aspect of forestry will have its in- ning tomorrow and Saturday when the American forestry assoelation will meet in Connecticut for the first time in its existence, as guest of the Connecticut Forestry Assocla- WS NOT TO RESIGN gton, Jan. 27 (P—General | Andrews, the prohibition chlet, again denied today the sver re- | curring report that he has decided to resign. He added that rumors | pending retirement were culated by those opposed islature program, and | forcement. of his im- being cir- to his leg- to law en- Deaths Katherine Sorensen Katherine Sorensen, aged | months, died last night at New Britain General hospital after an s of about two week Mr. and James Sorensen of Pine stre: Forestville, are the child's paren three Carolina Donnarumma. Carolina, aged two years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Donnar- umma, dled this morning at her home, 337 Allen street. The funeral will be held Saturday | morning from her hom 10 | o’clock. Burial will be in ¢ cemetery. John C. Tull. John C. Tull of Hartford, who was formerly employed by the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co., died last evening t 7:30 o'clock at the Hartford hos- pital. He leaves besides his widow, a son, his father, of Pocomoke City, Maryland; a brother, F. Willis Tull | of Hartford and a sister, E | J. Tull of Hartford. He v | known in the city. Funeral services will he held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the chapel ot Cedar Hill Hartford. 11Lth well | | | Funerals John Black Funeral services for John Black of 68 Smalley street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church Rev. Thomas J. also conducted the c ices at St Ma James Sullivan sang God to Thee” as the casket was being taken into the church and at the offertory he rendered “Pie Jesu. At the conclusion of services he sang “Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were Coffey, Frank Kc Thomas dridge, Charles Lidgey, Peter Du and Joseph Kennedy. The body wa placed in the vault f | burial in old St. M: smetery in | the spring. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our to our friends and neighbo | pressions of sympathy d recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. John Richter, and Family. Stephen 1 thanks Mrs. John Tr Funeral services for { Tracy of 1148 Stanley beld this morning ut 4 rolleymen’s Union, Mrs, street o'clock a Hartfo John wer ANNA STR and Joseph A, Hafiey UNDERT. \hlsl! AGLE I3 Opposite St. Residence 17 Sulnm\r St.—16: Suy “BON VOYAGE™ With Flowers to friends who sail us take care of your order through our Telegzaph Service. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP while Hamid lay buried beneath. 83 W. Maln St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 836 The Telegraph Florist of New Britnin et ! | founa cemetery, GLUF IS FOUND IN | Donnell of Su BOSTON SLAYING Fingerprints Possmly Those of IIu rderer | discussion. UNDERTONE FIRY, PRICES UNCERTAIN Early Afternoon Sees Another Market Upturn New York, Jan. 27 (P—Occasion- al shifts of speculative sentiment again characterized today’s stock market, but the undertone was fair- ly firm. Bear traders succeeded in uncovering a few weak spots, but the apparent scarcity of the foating supply in a number of other issues, particularly among the motors, pub- lic utilities and equipments, forced them to bid high in order to cover their commitments. An irsegularly higher opening was followal by a sinking spell, but by early after-| noon another upturn was under way | with trading dull on the rally. Credit conditions continued easy but not much hope was held out for | a decrease in the New York Federal | Reserve rediscount rate late today, | although it was still regarded as a | possibility in some quarters. An- | other shipment of $6,200,000 in gold | from France continued to arouse | The only business news | of interest aside from another in- | crease in freight car loadings was | an advance in steel scrap prices in the Chicago district. Prospects of an early declaratlon of dividends on Erie first preferred stock, or the announcement of the | | revised “Nickel Plate” merger plan | | containing some guarantee to hold- | ers of that issue, stimulated specu- | lative enthusiasm for the low-priced rails, Despite the failure of the Van Sweringens and the minority | committee of the Chesapeake and | Ohio to reach an agreement on mer- | ger terms, Wall Street was still of the opinion that the obstacles were not insurmountable. Market leadership was shared, at| | intervals, by such issues as Adams| Express, Western Union, Remington | Typewriter, Hudson Motors, Collins and Atkman and General Railway Signal. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. We offer— Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Donald R. We offer: HARTFORD Wartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-T186 We offer: Boston, Jan. 27 lay belicved they had the finge prints of the slayer ot Miss M belle Matheson, 18, whose body was found Saturday in a field near her West Roxbury home. This was revealed in a statement ued shortly before midnight by stant Dist. Atty. Willlam J. Me- folk county. re have been ger prints which are expected to lead to the identity of the person who mitted crime,” he said. he source of the finger prints will not be div d at this time. “The district attorney’s office has found it to be a positive fact that a car of the Ford sedan type was ked at 5:40 p. m. on Gardner Two men were seen getting I'rom other informa- t scems these two the murdere persons have information they are withholding from the police. Inasmuch as the medi- cal exam report ws the murder to be as atrocious as any ever committed in the state, listrict attorney recommends these persons come forward. The statement added that the au- thorities had additional data relat- ing to the identity of the murderer but that this would be withheld temporarlly. REPORT ON WEAK WALLS FOUND T0 BE GORRECT Enginecr and City In- *Th the that Consulting spector Visit West Main Street | Apartment Buildings Today. The two West \hh\ street apart-" today by Arthur N. Ruth- building department nt Barry of New| ho is the city's consulting cer on censtruction. ither would ue a statement of their findin afternoon. It is known ected ord of the and W, Vin Haven, ges 1y serve as | the | a are T'his report ma civil action since gs were purchased under rantce. 0Oil tanks at vards were inspe for the ted v the foundation work is suf- | ficiently strong to carry the weight. 90 tons is imposed on the props under each tank. FOR SPORTS Novelty silks for spring include checked and plaid taffetas in bril- | t colors, to be used for sport | B n store- to determine | Flies for Nxcaragua Bill Brooks, adventure. some Blair, Neb, aviator, now is air chief in Nicarag- (UP)—Police to-! the | | Mack Truck .. INYNHG&H 46% ' Nor & West .. |Standard Oil . | Actna Casualty ... | Phoenix Fire ........ 50 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 133% 133% | American Can 463§ 46% Am Car & Fdy 100 100 Am Loco .... 107% 107 Am Sm & Ref 1341 134 Am Sugar ... T9% 8% Am Tel & Tel 152% 152% Am Tobaceo . — | Am Woolen .. % | Anaconda Cop 47% | Atchison 166 Bald Loco ...147 Balt & Ohio. 109% Beth Steel ... 44% Calif Pet . 81 |Can Pac .167 Cer De Pasco 60% |Ches & Onio 135 C R I & Pac 13% C mla & (.0("7. Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel .. Dodge Bros A 2 Du Pont De Nem ... Erie RR . ! Erle 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 22% Gt North ptd . 84% Gult Sta Steel 57% Hudson Motors 54 11l Central ....123 IAO&G.... 30% Int Nickel ... 39% Tnt Paper Ken Cop ..... Lehigh Val ... 50 Shares Colts 2 25 47 %% 166 148% 109 | 4% | 60% | 154% | 3% | 35 lo | a paper is given away or 1681 42 56 ; nizes this fact and has 10915 that over ready to throw open the staniate this fact. Marland Oil the circulation books. Mid Cont Mo Pac ptd Mont Ward National Lead N Y Central .. . 367 . 93 L 617 162 140% 158 465 823 841z North Amer.. North Pacifie. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . Southern Ry territory. Russell Mg Co. | Scoville Mg Co. i |luStandard Screw . | Stanley Works ... i | stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co. com . ” "Lmon Mtg: 00 ~anaie Sferact Warner a4 | Public Utilitics Stocks. BtadeRaian 537 | Conn Elec Service 37 Texas & Pac .. | Conn Lt & Pod pfd ... Tobacco Prod .10 S diles ant Reynolds B Union Pac United F' i U § Ct Ir Pipe 208 ! U S Ind Al .. 79 | U S Rubber U S Steel .... Wabash Ry st Elec Thite Motor Willys Over .... Woolworth Southern N. E. Tel. ..156 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $107, Boston—Exchanges $77,000,000; nce $32,000,000. York—Clearing House, ex- $996,000,000; halances nges LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS I id Asked (" Wall Street Briefs Aetna Lite Ins Co, New York, Jan. 27.—(#}—Surplus of the Western Maryland for 1926 rose to $3;259,339 after charges, from $1,779,054 in 1925. Total in- come was $6,263,887 against $4,807,- 122 the year before. Automobile Ins . rtford Fire . ational Fire Travelers Ins Co. . Conn. General .......1650 Manufacturing Stmks Am Hardware Am Hosle Beaton & (‘ad\nll Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Dillings & Spencer cor Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock Fafinr Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com ‘The Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of New York placed new in- surance of $508,240,067 during 1926, the largest annual production in its | history. Its total inswrance in force at the close of the year was $3,- [ 515,355,000, The American Writing Paper com- pany has been chartered in Dela- ware with capitalization of $24,500,- 000 consisting of 90,000 shares of preferred, $100 par, and 153,000 shares of no par common stock. uan government, dispatches | say. | 192 North & Judd .... - The Missouri Pacitic earned $12- Peck, Stowe & Wil ... 02 a share on its 5 per cent prefer- Members New York & Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 American Hardware Corp. Eagle Lock Co. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works com. Thomson, ‘.llfenn& o MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK Ext.m Hart, Mgr. Travelers’ Insurance Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & NEW} BR"'MN lm&m@ Tel. 3420 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares American Hardware | New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Advertisers all over the country demand to know first of all, the circulation of a newspaper in which they are considering placing their advertisement: They demand to know, without epuivocation, whether if it is sold, and in what territory the newspaper has its distribution. The Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of which the New Britain Herald is a member, recog- organized an iron bound association with the sole aim of giving the advertiser a fair and square statement of circulation claims of the newspaper in question. The Herald advertises 14,000 copies are printed and distributed daily, and stands circulation books to sub- Audit Bureau of Circulations auditors come to the Herald every year and go over The Herald respectfully calls the attention of the local advertisers to the circulation of this paper, over 14,000 printed and distributed daily, and knows well that it is the right of the advertiser to know-the facts before placing an ad in any newspaper. The Herald has more than three times the circulation of any mnewspaper published in its ! red in 1926 on which no dividends have been paid, against $10.65 in surplus amounting to $8,631,- against $7,648,208. Allowing for | preferred dividends, balance is equal | to $6.08 a share on the common, against $4.89 a share in 1925. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS At the HelmA With relations between Mexice and U. S. in the fore- front of international affairs, Crnther chiot of Mesioan unther, cl divigion, state dm take on special interest.