New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 6

at ¢:15 p. m. burch St. . at New Britain Ml Matter. ¥ part of the eity Cents a Month. © be sent by mall 60 Cents a A year. vertising medium in n books and press to advertisers. Ind on sale at Hota- nd St. and Broad- ty; Board Walk, Hartford depot INE CALLS. 26 | nate all this sartorial distinction, cut ‘R REAP- b did the proper | iinated Charles J. | Y commissioner | ‘There con- 'as to what he case because it was £ political contro- first named against such fer as Mr. Mac- en in the office for To have would have old trouble and or not it would | bring discontent which appears to e with ability and t is ter because once was by a renomi- re- no place to is bound to take the window and | s too much to s that to happen. | question raised fitness this loned the wisdom pf it since he was such a record it he state and emove him from e highway de- cut has become portance and ex- for experiment pn of political jent governor of man to permit it such purpose. ears and there is happen between the present the e right thing and son to look for is department. for un- THAW CASE. pmissed from the rs are not keep- belief that it | le from custody p further incar- wan Insane asy- fed as saying that of the case for lad become dis- also displeased e encountered for his ser- lexpressed belief uting Thaw, but jJow that he was motive than to which he was | alowed him as state being ap- It well | as opposed to | bharge of mur- | pg that he was much in court, ph a turn that' to prosecute it | re is one fea- may well be fhat Thaw was ere is no doubt | which are he question of no other law- so ill at ease | lappear at such | ome and with haw will make | n the witness | made before. | much of the | er judgments | lase with every sappeared and operly consid- | stony road to ime since his he new prose- | b his best, but | pg lacking | Iways present | ling the case. | is in | has been re- for another | jme nnno)'annei hown that he | and a reap- kement of his | ous | 'which sult of a bill, ature cannot | of fire’”’ may ercises. is now ! | interested in high school education. 1f | which met with the oposition of prac- | passed through ! imals have suffered a loss of an equal e —————— R i AR . MR. ROGERS OF LITCHFIELD, | § Litehfield has at last a representa. | tive in the lower branch of the legisla- | ture who has the true splrit of reform. | He is also a humorist and a man who ‘ despite his propensity for fun how to get at the Ereat question. iticians. knows | foundation of a ! He would abolish po! Heretofore the great lem has been how to deal with lobbyist and it will be that some year prob- that he should have | bill the | Cnion. remembered | ago it was suggested | a speclal garb so | j, Attorney Michael J. Quinn, former state senator, introduced a bill at the last session of the legislature which would have provided pensions for mothers in need, who are deprived of a husband's support, and he is still deeply interested in pushing forward such legislation. At the present ses- sion of the general assembly a similar will be introduced.-»New Haven believe appro- If Gov. Holcomh economy he will really veto that as to distinguish-him from the rest of | priation fer revising the statutes, when | those who go about the capitol seek- ing whom they may devour. On one occasion a red coat was suggested as a suitable outer garment for him. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield would elimi- him down and in the language of the sporting circle cast him into the dis- card. It is Mr. Rogers' opinion that a can- didate for public office should be ex- amined as to his mental, moral and physical condition by a civil service commission, and when this measure was introduced by him in the house vesterday some of the members gave vent to their feelings by a broad grin, while those who undoubtedly more deeply affected by the details of the phraseology laughed loudly, thus showing their contempt for such lez- islation and a desire to gently chide the new from Litchfield. Politics with some people is a disease, | which, heretofore has been considered | only curable by an adverse verdict at the polls, but there have been A num- ber of cases where relapses have been | reported and it is these Mr. Rogers would attempt to remedy. An exami- nation might suggest what is best to be done with them. It might be a good idea instead of imposing a fine to es- tablish a colony where they could be sent as state charges until the state farm is provided. That would be the place for them with Mr. Rogers as the caretaker. were reformer AN UNJUST BILL. Senator Isbell of New Haven is not content with the criticism following his bill to “amend” the civil service law, and he has introduced one “pro- viding a tuiton of $40 a year from all pupils in high, trade or vocational schools, above the grade of grammar schools.” Presumably he has intro- duced this bill to accommodate one George L. Fox of New Haven, tutor and once head of a private high school, who will be found in the front rank of its supporters when heatings are held. It would be interesting to hear a debate in any high school of the state on the advisability of pass- ing such a bill..—Waterbury Republi- can. A similar bill was introduced in the legislature once before with the result that should befall this one and which will befall it if the members are really | is not at fault it was Secre- tary Hine of the state board of edu- cation who introduced the last bill memory tically every person interested in ed- ucation in the state. It is not com- | pulsory in a town or city to tain a high school; that rests entirely with the people; and where there is such a desire the question of its sup- port should be left that city. If its people choose to support it | and to allow its children to be taught there free then it their businecss. It is not the province of the state to interfere with such matters. Educat- ion ought to be free, the state says that it be free so far as the graded schools are concerned and makes it obligatory on the part towns and citles to support and if New Britain, instance, wishes main- with is shall it of them, for to go the state a little better and maintain a high school for own pupils then the state has no busi- ness to interfere with it in the form | of a law to compel pupils to pay a tuition fee of $40 a year. Such a law might debar some girl from obtaining a high school traiinng sympathy with any such movement. The in this city is to extend educational facilities, not to curtail them. its boy or and New Britain is not in idea It is feared that cattle infected with the foot and have,| stock- mouth disease the Chicago vards and the place has been ordered | This not lower the Government disinfected. will price of beef. show that 101,176 animals have account of the and that up to the government had out $1,840,329 for losses and it is supposed that the owners of an- | reports ; been | slaughtered dis- case up to January 1, that time to pay on has amount, the government only paving | one-half of the damages. i Paterson is making silk suits for men, anticipating a demand for such garments the coming summer. These | suits are not unknown to the fastidi- | dressers of Waterbury and it doubtful if even those who have pre- | tended to be perfectlt happy in th familiar linen suits when the thermo- meters have registered ninety in the shade will attempt to dodge the silk ! draws a hard | of | which, it gets to him In the past entirely disproportionate sums have been paid for this work, the disbursements being upon a theory of political re- wards plus the idea that a lawyer on the public payroll is worth flve or six t‘mes as much as a lawyer in private practice.—Bridgeport Farmer, he country over decision in the cases of two employ- ees of the New York Tribune wha were sentenced for contempt of court because they refused to state before the grand ry the source of certain information which they used in stor- ies about smuggling frauds in New York. It is the first tenet of the news- papermen’s creed that sources of con- fidential information must be held sacred. Every newspaper in the land observes this as religiously as the Mohammedan does his creed. Tt would be impossible to conduct a newspaper on any other basis.—Hart- ford Post. Newspapermen are interested Sn Dragging Bulldog. Apropos of the recent dog show and of canine psychology in general, the Office Window of the New York Mall details an incident in which figured a bulldog and an impudent mongrel puppy. The bulldog had been in charge of some boy guardian who had become negligent and the animal strolled along the street a rope which was attached to his collar trailing be- hind. The puppy, of the age when everything lyving about has to be picked up, seized the bulldog's rope in his teeth. The Office Window tells what followed: “Naturally the bulldog felt himself pulled. He looked to see what was doing the pulllng and dis- covered the puppy. Now it is one of the settled principles of conduct of a well-bred and good-natured bulldog not to interfere with the amusements of puppies, and this big fellow conse- quently found himself under the nec- essity of being pulled around where er the puppy chose to go. The puppv ran this way and that, always holding hard to the rope, and dragging the reluctant bulldog with him. He dragged the bulldog up and down the street. He dragged him into a court and out again. He dragged him all over a vacant lot, to the great amuse- ment of the boys who were playing there. When last seen the bulldog was seated backed up against a wall, look- ing rather foolish and helpless, but still refusing to grab the puppy by the neck and shake him and consequent'y still in the little animal‘s power. A whole hour had gone by, and the pup- py had never once let go the rope. Now if this does not illustrate the dog psycholog the Office Window does not know what could. The big bull- dog might have killed the little dog with one shake. That was precisely the reason why we wouldn't touch him. The bulldog, unlike the nations of men, is a good sport. He fights only with dogs of his own size. It is possible, too, that he rather liked to be dragged around that way by the Bunl Organized Charity Defamed. (New York Times.) It is most lamentable that at this time, when the city is in need has not often been before for the which can be ren- dered by, and only by, what has come to be known the great Jjust such as it services as “organized” charity, agencies which deal with | poverty successfully because scientifi- cally shquld be subjected to an attack which, in truth, should probably pe called merely ignorant, though the temptation to call it vicious is almost irresistible. Nobgdy who has given to the prob- lems of “relief” even a little of intel- ligent study can still believe In the utility of the giving that considers @estitution a thing to be met with doles of bread or coal clothing, and fast line between the “deserving” and the “undeserv- ing” and has for its one more than momentary effect that of producing in the unenlightened giver the sense merit acquired—by himself. “Or- ganized” charity also recognizes the ity to, distribute alms in certain dases, hut its ultimate objects are the uplifting of individuals by restor- ing their capacity for self-support and the gragual removal of the conditions that produce helplessness and depen- or this it is called “cold,” and the expenditures made in.-the per- formance of the higher and more im- portant work are criticized asa divir- sion of funds from their proper and intended purpose. Investigation would convince these critics that of the money spent by the organized charities, the part devoted to the much-denounced “administration” ac- complishes most for “the poor,” and that the remainder goes merely as a concession to an existing ion in time, it iz hoped, be abolished. It is o the keeping o ment of salaries and visitors. It impossible—to prove useless. that the sala rule well ned by work. or the trained nates in field” are not really 1 storing to social efficiency great num- bers of those who mere giving would sit will ridicule or records and to society is not the re¢ ies are hard, denounce the pay- officials it 1s cords are not as a efficient suborli- easy fad if it comes boldly to the front.— Waterbury Republican. but “tide over into next week's mis- ery”—or next day's. GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED IN INSTITUTE’S LIST THIS WEEK Travel. Appearances: notes of travel east and west, by G. L. Dickinson. “Glves a philosophic and unflatter- ing estimate of the American char- acter.” Austria-Hungary, by E. Mitton, llustrated in color .« on the Brazi] and G. J. Bruce. “The account of the author's tour tarough Brazil and a record ofgthe country and its inhabitants :’me present time.”’—Publisher's note. . e Charm of Ireland, by B. E. Steven- son. 7 “Thisz is an intimate and veracious account of a devious journey through Treland made by the author and his wife.”—Publisher's note. “The author brings to his task sym- pathy and knowledge.”-——American. .o Charm of Scandinavia, by F. E. Clark. “In the form of a series of letters the authors describe Sweden and Fin- land, Norway and Denmark,/—A. L. A. Booklist. Brazilians, by o s End of the trail, the far west from New Mexico to British Calum- bia, by E. A, Powell. ... England, by Frank Fox. Illustrated in color. .. France, by Gordon Home, Illustrated in color. P From tae log of the Velsa, by Arnold Bennett, “Pleasantly informal chapters, de- scribing several unconnected cruises in the author’s yacht through the canals of Holland and among the ports of the Baltic, the French and Flemish coasts, and the East Anglian estuaries. Lively accounts of the yacht's adventures and varied impres- sions of people and scenes.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. .. In the Teart of the Arctics, by Nich- olas Senn. .« Italy, by Frank Fox. Illustrated in color. s Peru, a land of contrasts, by Millicent Todd. “A book of impressions, vivid and full of color, as far as possible re- moved from the systematic travel ac- count; and yet written with the con- fident touch of one who knows the mountains and jungles, the historic places, and the people that she de- scribes, both through intimate obser- vation and tarough wide study of Peruvian history, exploration, and natural history.” L. A. Booklist. o s e Porto Rico, past and present, San Domingo of today, by Verrill. “A comprehensive guide-book for the American tourist, with a brief re- sume of the history of these coun- tries.”—Publisher’s note. e Russia. with Teheran, Port Arthur, and Peking, by Karl Baedeker. “Published for the first time In English. Besides the usual informa- tlon for traveling, it includes a brief and H. but clear sketch of geographical and ethnographical history, another on zovernment and administration, and the Russian church A. L. A, Booklist on Seven yvears on the Mrs, Hugh and “Mrs. Fr r and her youngest give an ount of their sojourn the extreme northwestern corner of Washington state, a district generall little known. The book is one of per- Pacific &lope, H. C. Fraser. by son sonal anecdote, telling of experiences | encountered and stories region."-—Publisher’s note. The author is sister of the Marion Crawford. of the a late P Spell of Japan, by Mrs. I. W. P. derson, “The lighter side of Japanese life, diplomatic and social, and festivals, motoring and cruising trips about the islands, are pleasant- ly and enthusiastically described by the wife of the American ambassa- dor.”—A. L. A. Booklist. P Things seen W. B. Steveni. in Sweden, by .. Understanding the French, by R. L. Hartt, “Entertaining, often amusing, often really keen portrayal of the Frenca character. Fair and without being unmixed L. A. Booklist. eulogy. Fiction, Darkness and dawn, by G. A. England. | his | ‘““Allen Stern, engineer, and stenographer, wake up in his office in the Metropolitan tower to find that the city is a crumbling ruin; wild animals and a strange race of savages, only half human, overrun Manhattan island; that they two are the only suriving members of their kind.” “Underneath its always entertain- ing pages rune a serious idea which can hardly fail to impress even the frivolous reader. take the reins off his imagination, it is an appealing and absorbing story.” | N. Y. Times. « e G. Blythe. CRaY Keynote, translated from the I‘rench of Alphonse de Chateaubriant. Fakers, by S. “The story {s written with such ex- | quisite art and suca perfect finish that the reading of it is a pleasure in spite of the undercurrent of gentle melan- choly.”—N. Y. Times. “ e Miss Beauty, by H. Woodruff, “Much negro humor of the uncon- scious sort enlivens the pages of this simple little southern story."— Y. Times. Mr, Grex of Monte Carlo, E. lips Oppenheim, by of the days McCook Prisca of Patmos, a tale of St. John, by H. C. s & Shifting sands, by Mrs. Romilly Fed- den, .. P. Newman Jew, Simon Brandin, by B Story of a Russian PR Trawler, by J. B. Connerly. WHAT OTHZERS 3AY Views on all sides timely questions as discussed In ex- changes that come to Herald office. of And Now It Is Iceland. (New York Within a few months Russia has “gone dry,” and now Iceland follows her example. Nay, not content with prohibiting the liquor traffic, Iceland has ordered all the liquor now within her boundaries to be promptly export- ed. It ms be merely a coincidence that lIceland enjoys the benefits of woman suffrage; the cable details are meagre as yet. 1t is a pity Times.) & that the first lLord Dufferin could not have lived to read this bit of news. It would have done more than anything else to convince him that this is a world of change. It was in 1856 that he visited Ice- land and bore admiring testimony to the social customs which, made es- sential a capacity and a strong head. A visit, he informed appreciative world in his “Let- ters From High Latitudes.” necessi- tated the ‘“eracking of a bottle” with the host, and to refuse it was as un- pardonable offense as to refuse (o shake hands. A heaker was “consid- ered the fittest token a lady could present to her true love.” ' Tt was the duty of the ladies of the house to keep the guest supplied. Breakfast involved a libation, repeated, imme- diately afterward. One of companions “put up” for the night at a farmhouse. His hostess escorted him to his room ana put a brandy bottle under his pil- low: and by that time he was well enough acquainted with the customs of the country to understand that it | was expected to be empty by morn- in or he would have affronted his kindly entertaine Lord Dufferin r at the governor's an lates how he dined house, “though din- | ner is too modest a term to apply to the entertainmen He had come v prepared, he said, to do his gratify his hosts, even if It sitated his going under the ta- instead of sitting at 1t; but “at | the rate we were going it seemed probable that this consummation would take place before the second course.” He tried to pretend that he had not observed the refilling of his gla as to give his friends a chance to a little ahead; but they merely thirsty and disconsolate until h up the deception. It would not heen etiquette for them to distance him Yet he was able to make a speech; | vert | public soon | tries than and he made three. one in French, one in English and one in Latin, in response to toasts given in those lan- guages. He has preserved his Latin speech, which could only have been given under special inspiration contained such able manipulations of language as “Haustum longum, haus- tum fortem, et haustum omnes simul™ (a long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together),” and “Unum naturae totum orbem faecit guineum,” (one touch of makes the whole world Kkin.) Times have changed since Dufferin's day. Manners have soft- ened. Recent visitors have en no #such ground and lofty drinking as made up the chief joy of the inhab- jtants then. And now Iceland has res formed altogethe » great is her dis- taste for the beverages of joy that she cannot even imitate West Vir- ginia’s example and give the dealer a chance to dispose of their stock. She pitches the Rum Devil off the island, neck and crop. At the rate he is going he will" soon have nowhere in this broad world a rest for sole of his foot. St York To Biilly Sunday Lettomless pit. To New York . the slangwhanging, boisterous revival who has been stirring up Philadelphiz i object of more less mild curiosity If he comes here to re- claim us from cternal perdition should find plenty to do, and other hand, this city would have opportunity to try a form of tertainment. He not conducting what generally known as a refined meeting, but he has the reputation of drawing packed housc wherever he goes. There are a good many people not fastidious even in matters of re- ligion. This big town, and Billy day would have to face the tition of no end of popular attractions Towie, who had also heen magnifi- cently advertised, undertook to con- New York in a hurry, but the had heard cnough of him He fell The ex-ballplayer is a more sensational campaigner when h the Zion City prophet was. and he is also a much shrewder more engaging person. There denying that he has manifested traordinary powers in swaying the cmotions la But the fickleness of proverbial A revival that will interest 000 people, even a considerable them, ambitious ir consan- nature " day Comes, World.) New Billy (New York is the or on the new en- is is a Sun- is no ox- of ew or of salvation proportion is scheme of mi who have indorsed t fecl the need of Billy Sunday's belp, it may prove worth while. At any rate, nobody ever heard of one of Sunday's revivals doing any harm, isters pro ject in | An- | amusements | sympathetic | that | If the reader but | Phil- | Tt | tactum | Lord | the | he | the | compe- | and 5,000, | the | ! Going Back to the Old Home Town. | | In the February American Maga zine, George Fitch, the famous Illinois comic writer, contributes a splendid and amusing small sketch en- titled “Homeburg's Worst Enemy,” in which he shows how the boys and girls of small towns go away to the cities. He that Old Man Op portunity stands outside ever | town and beckons the to the cities, In the from his article Mr references town “Taking ound you can't blame us for feeling a little bit hostile | to the big grabby towns that out like tax collectors every take a tithe of our boy and girl crop. | But of course we're enormously proud of our Homeburg people who go out and help run the world, and we watch their careers like hawks, When Ches- ter Arnett was running for a state of fice out I'll bet twenty Home- | burg families subscribed for a Denver paper to read about him “We're as happy over their s as if they were our children-—but it's always embarrassing for a little while When 2 Homeburg man who has made good comes back to visit in the old town. We're aching to rush up and wring his arm off, but we want to know how he feels about it first. One | or two experiences made us gun-shy. We can't Lyla En- bright, who ‘'moved away with her family years ago and married a na- tional bank or something of the kind in the east. She -didn't for ten years, but finally the father died and Lyla came back to sell off some property. A lot of us had made mud ples with Lyla, and while she hadn't shown any great genius in that | or anything else she was jolly and we liked her, so we tried to rush up and | greet her rapturously “I was one of the rushers waited until my outstretched was within reaching distance, and then she pulled a lorgnette on me If my turn ever comes to face a Gat- ling gun I Tope to march right up to it like a little man—but lorgnettes? No! Any hostile army can lick Home- burg by aiming lorgnettes at it." town says following extract Fitch makes some the old home to visiting it all ax reach yvear and west, have forget come home Lyla hana Homes or “Three Deckers.” (Philadelphia Evening Ledger.) Whether Philadelphia shall remain | & clty of homes or a community | “three-decker” flats, depends upon " the quick and satisfactory solution of the transit problem. The city is not- | ed country for its modest homes for workingmen, At the meeting of the national housing council in Boston it was held up as a model for other citles, But the small house requires space to hold it. Population can be packed into a small area if it lives in layers, and the transit problem is then com- paratively simple. The whole of Philadelphia could be crowded into the district south of Market street between the two rivers. But Phila- delphians do not wish to live in that The city is spreading rapidly, | and every new row of houses put up In the outlying regioms carries tae workingman farther from his job { But fast cars can annihilate distanc | and when combined with free trans- fers, can make every section of the city equally desirable, so far as prox- imity to work and economy of travel are concerned The character of the city, as well as the comfort of its people, is involved in the transit problem “DEAR TOODLESMAY COST HIM HIS COIN Mansfield Never Heard Saying: “Telephene, Lot Write.” throughout the way. 28 the proprietor of the his according to Boston, Jan, ~—"“Dear Toodles was invariably K. Mansfield, began way Harry Ferneroft letters to Miss Bessie produced | $50,000 suit | And he usual- inn, Ryan, letters in court yesterday in her breach of promise ended “With Harry.” , The for v them love from plaintiff used these that Mansfield did to support her contention letters to her and that he in- ! tended to marry her. Mansfleld dis- tinguished between the kind of love a chap sends letter and the kind a feillow tell girl about to her face, | The former he considercd as the usual | way to conclude letter but | does not necessarily mean that stays awake nights dreaming of her or | forgets when meal time rols around “So you meant ‘with love from Harry' | ¢id you, if you wrote that in a let- ter love by a did “So you 1 loved “Do | ing?" “Did convey knowledge that you “1 never did,” “Do you distinguish between sayving to a lady to her face that you love | her and in writing to her | 1 do. Did you ner that ‘1 didn’t any now her?" mean say you once told her vou verbally or in writ- you ever to her loved her?” the say you had ever written you loved her?" intend the jury to arrive decision as to what | had writ- her. |t to One Another Miss Ryvan | tollows from “Grandpa™ Mansfield Grandpa letter from was signed to It | | ( “The Rellevue “Philadelphia, Tuesday Bess Stratford, > p.om “Dear “Haa Sheis Anna's f hour husband took me nere dinner nt into Wana- visit at roone etting read) number nine n the family, o her W e ever. creases in | New ern and Connections were day MEMILLAN'S ° HREE DAY SALE OF FLOOR COVERINGS.. Our Stock of Ruge, Linoleums and Ofl Cloths at spoctal prices the for next three days only. Remnants of (il Cloths and Linoleums at less than cost. - In this Three Day Sale you will w Rag Rugs . Crex Rugs Wool and Fibre Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Body Brusscls Rugs Door Mats It o1l ted Linoleums Cloths Curtain Scrims for the next three days, value 15¢ 1o 15¢ yard. Sale prices 10c¢ to 20, ./ FREE Come in and get your copy of the | GOLUMBIA FOX TROT BOOKLET It is written and illustrated by JOAN SAWYER the originator of the Fox Trot and its ald you can casily learn the ¥of Trot at home, COLUMBIA DANCE ARE BEST—DOUBLE 65¢ UP. INSTRUMENTS $10 Easy Terms. RECORDS DISC, FROM o $200. On ‘ Grafonola Dept., 2nd floor, ‘ van Ost, Mgr, 199-201-202 Main Street, found Leave Hastily from uble be Ormond to at for GRANDPA," - A third Dear Toodles.” Many the letters gambling and high jinks in croft inn. The name Jo peated frequently and judging by letters she very capable young woman as she usually managed to sep, arate some of the men folk from their bank rolls at the $200,000,000 ANNUAL NAVAL APPROPRIATION - letter began Bess of referred the the was a gambling table Experts Claim Sum Will Be Necessary if Congress Decides to Add “Bat- tle Cruisers” to Navy Washington, Jan. 28.—Naval flgure that » naval uppropriation of £200,000,000.in PES R it will requ an annual ® average of stead of the present 000,000, if congress decides 1¢ the present type Amerlcs vessels a suitable proporti tle cruisers’ have piayed prominent a part in the recent nava engagements in European and South American waters Phis estimate is based on the theory that there will he?® no interruption in the permanent plan of naval in which contemplatcs wddition of two dreadnought h of such rease the ca year If the naval experts « to between 1 noughts or b unhesitatingly furn dnought type, and it is state ominent'? officials that nothing occurred in the battle present war to belief regarding the nought type. ing to accept A proper pr battle erulsers, but requisite the pl whereby the forty-eight dreadnoughts Admitting | speed possessed uired dread would choose Juilding they Are attle cruisers naval change thei of the quite iperion dread They AT w A ‘portion that the fir completion of the Posse of insist is na " the ac by in certain casee, the that they would stand against a dreadnoughts beca ind tremende antage the b high na correspe armor ities of the pean flect to land tr cations of iong the Ur the malke latter (ypr could s exsfully attem pt or At forti the itic seaboard so States has e s nty-one hattleships wi Atlantic flee twe up DISAPPROVE Washington, INCREASED Jan rates on RATES 28.—Proposed |r clay carload South Carc 1 from Georgia York and Boston the ind interior east points over Southern Rallway disapproved to- by maker's and found ey out to Jlunch Mary sick last two days and Jack un- | the interstate commerce com- mission,