davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Banks and Exchanges
-NOY. s.

LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted TO $4,000 600. Debts.
Sc sos 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
FOREIGN FXCHANGl

NEW YORK STATEMENT
s594 600 600; balanaes oV s1o2o 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
COURT ASKED TO
PRY OUT JULIAN
Continued From Page y

court, Immediately asserted his
Iigh. as Julian's attorney to rep
resent him i'm the matter.
You must have aniicipa ed
something like this. You're here
very sppOrtunely," Remy com
mented.
During the first session before
the court, when Julian had refused
to answer the questions asked him
before the grand jury. Fred c
Cause, also a special deputy aiding
Remq. declared that this man has
receivedcertain papers from another
person.
"0n His Guard
Kiplinger told the court that Remy
mad made threats about what he
would and would not do" with Julian
when he got him, and that the wit
ness naturally is on his guard.
Remy referred the court TO the ac-
ton of Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns when William H. Armitage, for
merly city hall political boss. re-
fused to answer Il question and Col
Inns ruled he should answer.
Gilliom said Julian would not in
criminate himself if he answered
either i'm the negative or affirmative
as to whether he did receive Ger
tain strong box from one d. c. Ste
phenson."
Judge Wiltsie pointed out that if
he had received a box which con
tanned some documents. or evidence.
that fact might later be used as a
link in prosecution, he might incrimi-
nate himself.
Just now I can't say this ques-
ton will incriminate him." the
curt stated. "I rule that Julian
shall answer this question"
Kiplinger came\ to the rescue of
his client by stating that. in his
opinion. the judge had been wrong
in the other ruling. that Julian was
the best Judge as to whether such
evidence might incriminate himself
and that Julian stood on his consti-
tutional rights not to testify.
The whereabouts of this box is
essential TO the present investigation,
and unless the witness is required
to answer that question. further
questioning will be useless" Gil.
liom contended. Certainly when he
has testified that he did not know
the contents of the box he can tell
what disposal he made of. it with
out determination. If he doesn't
know the contents there can be no
charge of conspiracy lodged. If the
box were empty and he destroyed it,
that indeed is not criminal"
The judge then pointed out that
should the box contain dynamite the
transporter would be guilty of law
violation. but the prosecutors
pointed out that if the man was with
out knowledge OF the contents there
would be no intent proven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
FAIR TONE FOR
STOCKS DURING
EARLY TRADING
IrreguIarity, However, as
Some Issues
Break.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Saturday was 1873 03. up 10. Average Of
twenty rails 1886. up s.01. Average OF
forty bonds. $3.50. up O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov S.-Foreign exchange
opened steaGS. Demand sterling, 81 "a 7-16
francs. 32Sc. off 02; Ira. 4.21 1bc. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Nov S-Carot receipts
Wheat. "A; corn. Az: oats. So; rye. s.
CHICAGO. Nov S,-Primary receipts:
Wheat 86s 900 against / .731 900: corn,
/ .394. 900 against $4,000; oats. 705 900
5s3. 900 against .0O9. 900: corn. $50 900
against 431 900; oats. $4,000 against
40 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
WARD LOSES MOTION
Head Of Baking Company Had Asked More Definite and Certain Complaint Be Filed.

White Plains. x. Y. June n Pl Supreme Court Justice Young today denied motion by William B. Ward, the Ward Securities con- pany, the General Baking company and other defendants, for q more definite and certain complaint" in the suit brought against the Gen eral Baking company by three in dependent stockholders, Justice Young ruled that the defendants know very well what the complaint is about and tho relief asked for
 The suit was brought by William Dehnineer, Louis J. kolb and John |, Wcbbor tc "compcI restitution Of $S.54o.939 alleged 10 have been wrongfully taken from the corpora ton in an exchange Of stock said to have been made by Ward through his influence over Ralph Peterson. treasurer of the General Banking company.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Socialists in France
 Adopt Debt Resolution

Paris. June n Pt-The socialist group in the chamber of deputies decided al a meeting this morning to introduce q resolution express ing regret that there is no trans fer clause" in the debt funding agreement negotiated by Am bassa- dor Berenger al Washington. The resolution will be drafted shortly and introduced into parliament.
 The phrase transfer clause" in this connection is derived from its Use in the Dawes plan, whereby transfers of cash from Germany Were 10 be made when eXchang" vas at parity and not hy buying dollars and pounds in the open market. The socialist groups idea is that, so far as France is con- cerned artificial parity might be agreed upon in the debt settlement.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
TO PROBE SCANDAL
Ogdensburg, \, Y, Police and City Officials Involved in Hi-Jacking Case.

Ogdenburg. \. Y, June n tPt-- District Attorney Ingram today be gan an Investigation of an alleged hi-jackng scandal. said to involve three members of the Ogdensburg police force and Alderman Charles Hubbard. chairman of the police committee.
 Alderman Hubbard and the po- Iicemen. Louis Dionne. William Shirley and Israel Gorrow, handed in their resignations 10 Mayor Wesibrook last night. but that of- ficiaI would make no comment eX- eept to say he had the resignations and the details would "all come out later" Corporation Counsel Water man denied that the city would press charges against the men. e plaining that the case came with in the jurisdiction of the district attorney.
 From available information il appears that two bootleggers ac- cused the four officials of hi-jack- ing. The rum runners put the mai ter before the district attorney and he informed Police Chief Myers The mayor, it was learned request "d the resisnations The four men involved have refused 10 comment on the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
.REICHSTAG RIOTS
 AT MARKS STAND
He Defends President in His
 Attitude on COniSCatiOn

Berlin. June f0 tP)-Bedlam broke loose in the Reicbstag today when Chancellor Marx defended President Hindenburg against Socialist attacks for his recent pronounccment against confscation of the former rulers property,
 The socialists criticism was voiced by former Chancellor Hermann Mueller, who charged the president with violating the constitution in abandoning the non-partisan atti- tude prescribed for the chief eAecu- tive.
 tPrcsidcnt Won Findenburg in d letter to Count Frederick von Loe- hel, monarchist leader, said seizure Of the property of the former Kaiser and the members of his family and of other German rulers would bc "an attack on the constitutional foundation Of the state and viola ton Of the fundamental laws of morals and justice.)
 Chancellor Marx. addressing the Reichstag, reiterated that the cab inet could not approve the referen- dum for confiscatiou of the former rulers property, set for June 20, because it violated the fundamental rights of private ownership. He de- manded speedy action on the gov ernment's compromise settlement bill which would create a special court for settlement of the eX-rulers' claims. It is not expected, however that the compromise bill, proposed by the Luther cabinet, will be acted upon before the referendum is held.
 The party declaration issued by the socialists regarding President Ton Hindenburg's letter reads:
 "Is it right for the president 10 stamp the 12,50o.oo0 people who signed the referendum petition as lawless and not normal"'
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
DUELL-GISH TRIAL
Principal in Case Denies That He Gave Movie Actress Any Legal Advice on Her Contracts.

New York. June 10 (p) - Charles H. Duell. on trial for perjury. de- nied from the witness stand today that he gave Lillian Gish. screen actress, any legal advice in connec- tion with notifications in her agreement with Inspiration Pic lures. Inc. of which he was head. The perjury charges are based on Duolls testimony in previous court action 10 restrain the actress from employment with other com panies which was thrown out of court,
 Duell declared he believed these notifications not only fair 70 Miss Gish, but to her advantage. and his counsel drew from United States Attorney Burkner the admission that they were fair enough. I guass."
 DueU testified that under this modification of 1928 Miss Cish re- ceived a salary of $2,5QO d week. whereas lt would have been only s2, ,o0o had the modification agree mont not been made.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Bishop of Springfield
 Gets Papal Appointment

Worcester, Mass, June 10 P}~ Rt. Rev. Thomas NJ. OIeary, bishop of the Springfield diocese announces that Rev. Gioachino Maffei, pastor Of the church of our Lady of Mount Carmel, has been made a domestic prelate of the Holy Father, which carries the title Of Monsignor by Pope Plus NJ. Father Maffei was also recently knighted by the king of Italy.
 Father Maffai Is the first Italian speaking pastor appointed to admin ister to the spiritual wants Of his people in Worcester coming here in 1905. He was born in Italy in 1879.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
OUTBREAK MARS
 FUNERAL PLANS
Korean Students Protest Jap-
 anGSe Rule

Seoul. Korea. June h lP.-Dis- orders growing out of the attempt Of Korean students 10 protest against Japanese rule marked the serenity of the first phase of the great two day funeral of Prince NL one time emperor of Korea, today. Although the disturbances We're auclled and the funeral program went forward. the Japanes" authori- tics fear more trouble is in prospect before the magnificent ceremonies they have arranged are completed
 While the funeral procession was moving solemnly through S"nol streets this morning, with the great coffin being carried from the palace 10 the funeral pavilion in a parade cround a mile way students tried 10 circulate infiammatory literature against the present rulers Of Ni's for mer realm. Troops. police and gen. darmes quickly iutervened and ar rested scores. but the march was seriously impcded and it required some time to quiet the crowds, which openly showed sympathy with the students Late reports place the number of arrests at 800.
 Stones were hurled and many shop windows were broken The wife of a secretary Of the Japanese governor general Admiral Baron Saito faint cd in the melee and was slightly injured in the surging crowd.
 Despite the students demonstra- ton and the atmospera of uneasiness the rites moved forward on the grand scale placed by the Japan ese and practically according to schedule. The first ceremonies began at 6:3o o'clock at the palace, fol- lowed by the march through tho streets 10 the funeral pavilion.
 Tomorrow ceremonies are expect ed to be still more impressive. The coffin will be carried in a huge pro- cession from the capital 10 the burial place seven miles away. Probably 5h,ooo persons will take part in this march. with 2.000 pail bearers carry ing the catafaIquo, hundreds Of pro feSsional mourncrs following and two divisions of Japanese troops as guard of honor More than 5000 police and gendarmos will line the route 10 guard against recurrence of today's disorders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES

The Sunshine society held it's reg ular meeting Monday afternoon. The following reports were made: S7 calls made on the sick and shut-ins and 10 bouquets Of flowers sent; three dozen oranges sent to the hospital and nine birthday gifts sent 10 the NeWington Home for Crippled Children, June q will be the last meeting until September and it is hoped that there will be a large at tendance as a report will be read by the delegate to the national Sun shine convention. The members arc urged to hand in their penny day contributions by the first meeting in
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Evangelist Injured in
 ku KluX klan RiOting

Hartford City. Indiana, June 10 J. King, Toledo, Ohio, evangelist. and two others were ser iously injured here last night in an outbreak at a tent church meeting The disturbance was attributed to Klan and anti-klan feeling.
 King has concussion Of the brain, and his condition is grave. Joe Burns and John MaddoX( said 10 be Kansmen, are in a hospital, Three disturbers were jailed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
IINIITAIInN 0I CLAIMS

Al Court of Probate holden a New Erftaiu within and for the District of R.rlm. in the County Of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of June <. n. 1898.
 Present Bernard F. GaTney. Esq. Judge.
 on motion Of Alex Seitel of said New Britain. as administrator C. t. q. on the estate of Mary Seifel Of said New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree thai six months he allowed and limited for the creditors ot said estate to exhibit their claims againsl the same to the administrator c. t. Il. and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Britain, and having circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the puh- lio sign post jn said town of New Britain. 1ea1rst the place where the deceased last aHrN.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAfFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
ASTORS TO VISIT |, &.

Dark Harpor. Me, June 1o lPl- yiscount and Lady William Asfor and their children, will spend August with Lady Astor's sister. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, and family at their summer home on Seven Hundred Acre island, it was learned today. The Astors passed part Of their honeymoon there, Lady Astor, the first woman to ob- tain seat in the English parlia- ment, was 2 frequent visitor there before her marriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al q Court ot Probate holden 2t Ne" Britain. within and for the District at Ras1iu. in tho County of Hartford and Srata of Couuocti.ut. on the Eth day of Iuue 4. T. 1928.
 Present Bernard r. Gafney, Esq. Judge
 on motion nf Anastas.a Stec of said %efg Britain. IS cHe~atriN of the last will and testament of Josenh Stee late of New Britain. wirhin said district decreased.
 This rourt doth decree that six months as allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims agalusr the same 10 the eNecrtri1 and d. rcrts shat public notice be given Of this order hy advertising in a newspaper pub Ifshad in said Now Britain and having circulation in said district. and hE posting il copy thereof nn the pubic sign post in said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt and return make.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
LIMITATION OF CIAIMS

At q Court oI Probate holden at New Bitaiu. within and fer the District of Hor]tn. in the County Of Hartford and state ui tonnecteuL Oil the 0th day ot June X. p. l926
 Present Bernard F. Glrney Esq. Judge,
 tn motion Of Helen Sparmer of said New Britain. Ha adutinistratrtN on the cs' latu Of Joim Sparmer late Of New Britain, within sid district deceased.
 This Court doth deercs that six months 0e allowed and limited fur the creditors ot said estate to exhibit their claims 3 sainst thc same 10 the adminis.ratriN and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper published in said New Britain, and hay ing circulation in said district, and by posting q copy thereof on the public sign pos. iu said town of New Britain, nearest the place. where the deceased last dwclt
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
FROM GERMANY

Washington, June 10 LP - Emi- grafton from Germany is on the in crease. with industry and agricul- ture losing most Of the workers. Reports 10 the commerce depart ment today contained preliminary figures showing that 62,64$ persons left the country in 1925 as com- pared with 58,328 in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Notice

A sperlaf meeting of inc stock holders of The Connecticut Valley Orchard Company will be held at the office of The Nv Britain Trust company in thn Town of New Bril- ain Conuac'fo9t. on tae lath day of June. 1926. at ll.o o'clock in the forenoon. daylight saving tune. for inc purpose of taking action on the dissolution of saja Comquy in ac- cordance with fhe ofe nf thu Board of Directors paszoI on the l7th day of May. 1926. of whirG the follow ing Is a copy:
 "Ttesoly"l: That thr corporate existence of The Couu.cttcuf Valley Orchard Company be fer minated and that special meeting of the stockholders h" called 10 pass upon tns action taken ly the Eoarf of uircc- tors.
 and for nr rau~actiun nT any nthrr bueiuaas proper 10 co,ua beroro said meeting
 ANNIE f. NDLIWPUY,
 Secretary
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
RADIO IS POPULAR

Washington. June 1o tP -Popu- larity og the radio in foreign coun- tries is indicated in a consular dis patch to the commerce department reporting approximately 7o,000 re- reiying sets in use in Denmark. Co penbagen has 48.Gop, nearly half of which are tube sets.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
MckECHNE sU SPTNDTn

New York, June 1o tP' - Bfll Mckecbnie. manager Of the world 's champion Pittsburgh Pirates today was indefinitely suspended Ay Pres tdent John \. Hoyiier Of the Na- tional leagu. for using offansi}e q language 10 Umpire Bill klcm at Philadelphia Yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AFT IRNOO\S DURING JIN NE X JULY

Interest at the rate of per cent viu hr charged if not paid in July, commencing July l. 1926.
 Nofo-rorsons owing taxes on old Ji-f are requested fo make payment before June 1a. fo save expenses of It.n~ w. wilt bn at the office every day from 2 q. m 10 I D. m. and from [ tn T T. nj. every Monday and Saturday during June.
 BEENApO1+TE LOOMS
 City Tax Collector, %.fy Britain ronu,. June i. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
BRIDAL COUPLE IN ENGLAND

Plymouth. ENgu June TO lF9 - David K Este Bruce and his bride, inc former Ailsa Mellon. only daughter of Andrew Melon. Ameri- can secretary of the treasury. were passengers on the United States liner President Harding. arriving today. They proceeded to Cher bourg, whence they will go to Paris.
 Mir. Bruce. the son Of |, S. Sena- tor William Cab"ll Bruce of Mary land, is taking his bride 10 Rome, where he is in the American diplomatic service.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
MAPLE HILL NEWS

A community picnic, under the direction of the Woman's club of Maple Hill, will be held this satur- day, June i2, at l o'clock on the lawn at the home of H. H. Howard on Maple Hill avenue, All members Of the community are invited and requested 10 bring a basket lunch. Al o'clock the annual children's party will be held at the same place. pr. Leon Dary will have charge of the older boys sports. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding will direct the athletic events for the older girls, and Mrs. Douglas Johnston. Mrs. Clifton Mckenna. Mrs. Frederick Fetch and Mrs. F. B. Hine will he in charge Of the games for the small children.
 Herbert Olmstead. son of Mrs H., F. O}mstoad of Johnson strect, has returned from Cornell for the sum mor,
 Tho Maple Hill Bridge club closed tEr season yesterday afternoon with luncheon and bridge party at Halo's tea room in East Glaston- bury. The prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. Nelson Mann, Mrs. R, IT, starbwcathor and Mrs. Theodore C. WaIlcn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Bancroft of Robbins avenue are attending d convention at Atlantic City. i Miss Ja1 et McKenua, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna of Thompson street. eniertained ser- cral of her young friends last Fri day afternoon n honor Of her 10th birthday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Mann of Robbins avenue spent last week. end with relatives in Scituate, Mass
 Miss Airline Root of Golf street Twill spend the weekend in Boston,
 Mrs. Walter ]. Sorrow Of Maple street spent last week in New York. visiting her daughter, Francis Sorrow, a student at Pratt Institut" i Balloon Dance Friday, June H. Ncwington Grange hall.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Special Notice

A special drill for Co. II. 159th Infantry. will be held tonight, A fine Of s5 for n-attendance. This is also the last chance to be meas ured for uniforms before camp.
 Signed
 Captain Dunne.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
CITY TAX on LIST OF OCT. i, 1925
 23a1 MILLS ON THE DOLLAR

We wtU meet the Taxpayers at City Han Room 2a4, July l, ., 3. s, :. B, 9 lN, r.. l&. 14, 15. 1f, IT,. 12, 2o @I o2. g. 4. 2G, 97. 2S, 29, @a. &1 from 9 a. m. to ! ?. m. and | to I p. m. every Monday and Sal-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Special Notice

l.. A. A. o. II. Whist Bridge and "4j". Judd's Hall, June 11--30 prizes -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
BRINGING FOREIGN ART

Pittsburgh, June 10 tR - Homer director of fine arts at Carnegie institute, here, today his offices upon his arrival in New York from Europe that he had arranged to bring home more than 250 paintings from sixteen for the international eXhi- bition at the institute this fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Buick Coupe l9G4 Studebaker Sedan I924 Ilupmobile Sedan 1924 Essex Coach-'25 motor 1891 Franklin Touring 1925 Ford Coupe
 CAPITAL BUICK co.
 195 ARCH ST. When Better Automobiles Are Built,
 Buick VIII Build Them"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All persons liable tn pay TAXES on REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
AUTOMO1lVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

STJDEBAKER- I994-SpecaI 5. Good con dition. Price reasonable. See Clerk, Hotel Bronson,
 STI+pEBAhEE-sp speedst"r touring. 5-pass. Bumpers, gas indicator on dash. wind shield wiper. wings spare tire and cov- CT. large rear view mirror. This car has had txceileDt care and carries a new car guarantee. Franklin Motors of New Britain, il9 W. Main St. Phone ii2.
 
 BETTER CAR BARGAINS 1925 Essex coach. 1928 Essex f. coach; 1895 Chevrolet touring. 1921 Ford sedan. 1925 Ford sedan. 1924 oidsmobiIe sedan, 1923 0ldsmobiIa roadster, 192t Lexington touring, 1924 Lexington scdan 1924 Maxwell touring. Many others.
 AARON C. COHEN INC. 155 PARK ST. ItARTFNRD. CONN.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

NEW BRITAIN. CONN. aro hereby notified that the follow ing taxes have been laid and are due and payable on the first day of July,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

BE THRIFTY-BUY LIMESTONE TTEEa AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE, OILS GREASEs AND SERVICE. CLARK's AUTO ACCESSORIES SHOP, I3S SOUTH MAIN ST, PHONE 1890
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Personals

ed prices for this month. Arcade Studio,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

ANNIE f. MDLI NFffY.
 Secretary
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SILVER WRIST WATCH-initials E, NJ c., lost sunday evening near Lyceum theater. Finder return to Herald office. EtNnrd
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Herbert OImstead. son of Mrs H., F. O}mstond of Johnson street, has returned from Cornell for the sum mn.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-13
NEW YORK YEGGS
 BEATEN BY COPS
Subdued With NightStiCkS After
 Shooting AfTay

New York, Oct. 13 P>-After holding up the White Pine Club in West 53rd street early today, terror izing and robbing the 25 patrons, shooting the head waiter and an artistic patrons, two alleged gunmen were captured after a chase. They gave their names as Ernest Johan- son and Timothy Donovan of this city The men entered the club shortly after dawn and drawing pis- tols, ordered all to hold up their hands. They then proceeded to rob the patrons of money and jewelry.
 When the men rified the cash reg ister, the head waiter. Timothy O'Connor resisted, and one of the men shot him in the face, causing a. slight wound. Other shots were fired and George E. Harrington, an artist, was struck a glancing blow.
 During the uproar the men ran out of the club, policemen happened to be in the vicinity and gave chase. Both men. when cornered, fought back and the bluecoats subdued them with their clubs.