New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 1

' gcross the border, have captured the w »° allies attackéd Ostend rern “meroplanes dropped bombs on Raeims. e * " the troops left the t HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | NEW BRITAIN g PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915-—TWELVE PAGES. GERMANS DRIVECLAR'S FORCES FROM MEMEL; CAPTURE HROTTINGEN 3,000 Cermans Dragged Awa From Their Homes by Russians Liberated Dy Victery. OSTEND AND RHEIMS ARE ATTACKED BY AVITORS Two French ght Attacks Near Carency Repulsed By Germans— Italy Preparing Rapidly for Event- ualities: That May Result From Negotiations With Austria, Which Have Reached Important Stage, The latest Russian invasion of Ger- many is said at Berlin to have met with the same fate ‘as its predecessors. Today's official German. communica- tion contains the announcement that the Russian forces which captured | Memel, at the northern end of East Prussia, have been driven back and that German troops pursuing them Russian town of Krottingen. No con- firmation of this report has been re- celved from Russian sources. The Russians are still on the of- fensive in northern Poland, but so far as the day's despatches show their attacks have been attended by no im- portant results. The German war of- office asserts that the Russians have been driven back in every instance. Aviators Bombard Towns. Apart from a few smiall movements such as have been in progress for several months, the initiative in France and Belgium yesterday was Jeft to the airmen. Aviators of the and German The German statement says that a 7 French aviator was shot down near erdun’and that anothsr French ma- s forced to descend near ‘Frlqburg i- The opinion is expressed by Field “Marshal,Sir John French, commander o( the, firsmgh forces in the field, that tHe war will not be of long duratis In an interview with a French cor- respondent he says that spring prom- jses well for the allies, and that he believes the Germans are feeling a lack of ammunition. Italy Preparing Rapidly. Ttaly is preparing rapidiy for what- ever may result from the negotia- tions with Austria, now reported as having reached an important stage. A royal decree is soon to be signed establishing rules designed to suppress spies. Women are to be put to work in the places of men in case of mobilization of the army. An official Russian communication describes the battle which preceded {he fall of Przemysl. It 1s said that fortress to the . eastward in a final effort to, break through the Russian lines at any cost, Lut were defeated quickly. Berlin | riewspapers do not believe.the Russian vietory will be of great influence on the campaign as a whole, although the fall of the city is described as “A painful blow to the Austro-German right wing.” Unfavorable weather still prevailed at the Dardanelles yesterday and no further attacks on the Turkish fortifi- cations were attempted. The war- ships of the allied fleet did not leave their anchorages. $ Russian Advance London, March 23, 12:03 p. m.— The fall of Prezemysl is character- jzed here as the throwing down of the last bar of the gateway into Hun- and in England an early Rus- sian advance in that direction is an- ticipated. The German press, which has warm praise for the gallantry of Anticipated. gary, * the defenders of this Galician fortress, 5 does not attempt to minimize the effects of its surrender and expresses uneasiness concerning the result on the long eastern battle front of the Teutonic allies, The latest authentic' information from the Dardanelles sets forth pos- itively that only the secondary de- fenders of the straits' have suffered from the bombardment of the allied fieet; the forts in the narrows are intact. This report finds confirmation in the present status of the diploma- tic situation in the near east which jndicates that the Balkan states are no nearer intervention in the quarrel than they were when the battleships of the allies first appeared off the Dardanelles. In spite of the optimis- tic tone of the Greek press it is not generally belleved in London that the entente powers have made any further advances to the new Greek cabinef, while in Grecian circles there is grow- ing a feeling that Bulgaria may again assert her primacy in Balkan affairs by taking the first step toward active pnnicipation in the struggle. Tsoiated Actions in East. AUTO SPRINKLERS FOR LOCAL STREETS| BERLIN PRESS LAUD vt st o s s o] PRIEMYSL DEFENDERS ‘Work Cheaper Than the IL R. Walker Company’s Bid. James F. Farrell, a well known ex. | | Declares Only Huager Coud Subdue e e s | Garrison of Forlress. the contract to water New Rrits “". MUUR"S loss of s‘I'“ONGHOI.D streets and said today that they ex- pected to make an offer to the coni- mon council tcmorrow night. Thc 5 council has already approved of Ad.nl"s “That five-year contract with the H. J‘L: Walker company, but Mayor Quigley Dealt Painful has not affixed his O. K. to tion of the council. Farrell and Sperry were thc city building this marning to consalt ! with the mayor regarding their pro- posed offer. Later they talked wwith a reporter and said they were cer- tain they could take the contract, charge the city less and still malke money. Walker's contract calls for the payment of thirteen mills per lineal foot per month. Farrell and Sperry say they can do the work for a cent per lineal foot per month. The newest bidders for the contract propose to purchase two automobile street .sprinklers and = they believe they can cover the city three times per day with these. There is ap- proximately twenty_-four miles of street sprinkling to be done and the,\'J are confident they can do the work. They said they intend to push their case befare the council. CHARGED WITH MURDER OF THREE OF HIS WIVES London Man Held in Con- nection With “Brides kin Baths Case.” London, March 23, 2:18 p. Charged with the murder of three women, George Joseph Smith, in the Bow street court today, heard Public Prosecutor Bodkin declare he had made away with three of his wives, Austrian Defcat Has Blow to Teutoni the’ ac- Cause on Right Wing of Their Mu- i ‘Chousand Kilometre Front. 23 Mareh 23, via London, 11:19 ng tribute to the de- fendery of mysl whom, it is de clared, only hunger could subdue. At the ¢ time there is no disposition to malke little of fllo defeat. The L.o- kal Anzeiger say “We have no mtonnon of minim 1 ing the loss our brave allies have su fered. Przemysl was strong and a great fortress. Tt showed its strengti in its proud defence. We mourn with our alles its loss and the loss of its commander and . garrison who have won laurels whose glory captivity can- not destroy.” Releases Beleaguering Army. The Vossische - Zeitung says the fort’s fall releases the beleaguering army but while it is not known where it will be employed, the Austrians un- doubtedly are informed and will take the necessary steps. “While we thoroughly agree with the view of the Austrian general staff that the fall of Przemsyl can’ have no influence on the general situation,” says the Kreuz Zeitung, *we neverthe- less are honest enough to admit it is a painful blow dealt our cause on the right wing of our mutual thousand kilometre front.” Events Preceding Sortie. Petrograd, via London, March 23, 8:21 a. m.—Events which preceded the final desperate sortie of the be- leaguered garrison in the Austrian fortress of Przemysl, designed to break through the encircling ring of Russian troops, are described in nan official communication issued here last night. The statement say- “During the last days before m.— the |_pendent means. the crme n each case being mitted shortly after he had Each of these women w com- mar- ried them. s found dead’in her bath; consequently the case has come to be known as the “Brides in Baths ecase.” Smith has described himself as a man of Wdes According to the ev- idence of Scétland Yard, which has been inquiring into the deaths: of these women, Smith made use of vari- ous fictitious names in his matrimon- ial ventures. The women he married were found dead a few days after the ceremony. Verdicts of acidental deaths were returned, but now certain of the bodies have been exhumed with the result that the charges of murdecr have been preferred. The. public prosecutor gave names of three women, dates of the alleged murders as Beatrice Mundy, July, 1912; Alice Burnham, December 1913, and Margaret Lofty December, 1914. Smith, according to the police, was born in London, the son of an insur- ance agent, and is forty-five years of age. Smith was married, according to the evidence given at a preliminary hearing, under the name of John Lloyd, to Margaret Elizabeth Lofty, at a registry office at Bath in December, 1914. The couple came to London the same day, and the next morning the bride was found dead in her bath, her husband’ calling in a doctor who reported ‘the matter, as a result of which an inquest was held. The jury brought in a verdict of accidental | troops that final sortie the garrison received creased rations, Each soldier given biscuits to last five days, new clothing and new boots. were instructed to explain if they returned to the fortress an inglorious fate awaited them, and. consequently they must pierce the Russian front at any cost. Easterly Direction Chosen. ““An easterly direction was chosen | for the sortie, as the line of least re- sistance as well .as because it led to, the district where the Russians had | Jarge stores of arms and ammunition. More than 20,000 men were ordered to participate in the sortie, but sev- eral units refused to move despite the urgings of the commanders. Only the 23rd Honved division and some parts of the 85th Landwehr and Fourth Hussars took an active part, They were promptly and decisively defeat- ed. “An official Austrian communica- tion states that the garrison returned to Przemysl because it encountered overwhelming Russian forces. In this connection it should be noted that the Russian forces near Przemysl never were large, and the great sortie was repulsed principally by territorial troops and reserves. The total num- ber of the captured garrison exceed- ed Russian expectations.” Gen. Kusmanck's Orders. Following is the text of an order is- sued by Gen, Kusmanek to the gar- rison of the fortress on March 18, tae + day before the sortie: in- was warm, Officers to the i or the owners, death. In February, information having reached the police that Lloyd was not the husband’'s name he was arrested and identified, the - police say as George Joseph Smith, who in Novem- ber, 1913, had married at Portsmouth Miss Alice Burnham, who a month later also had been found dead in her bath. In this case, too, the coroner’s jury brought in a verdict of accidental death. The police also have had the body | of another woman exhumed. This ! woman, who also died in her bath shortly after her marriage at Herne Bay, was married to a man who gave the name of Henry Williams and who is belleved by the police to be George Joseph Smith. * ‘Soldiers: For half a year wo children of almost all nationalities of the beloved fatherland have been in- cessantly opposing the enemy. With the help of God and your bravery we have successfully defended the for- tress against the enemy despite at- tacks, privations and cold. ‘“‘You already merit the gratitude of your commander and country and have won miration even of the enemy., In the beloved fatherland thousands of hearts beat for you and millions wait with bated breath for news from you. Announces Last Summons. “‘Heroes, I announce to vou my last summons. The honor of your country demands it. I shall lead you to pierce w 1 your points of steel the iron circle of the enemy. ‘“‘On, then; march on, even fur- ther, unsparing in your efforts, until we rejoin the main army, which, after a hard fight, now nears us. We are Lodz Russian P oo | On the eve of a great battle, for the : Shandi Marchy gis) enemy will be reluctant to abandon Via London, 11:20 a. m.—A German 'S v a prize he has coveted so long. Know, :n::&:ggtffifmthis";h,\; \i‘t‘{n_hg JUSt | {hen, true defenders of Przemysl, g | emiia R to Warsaw sayvs| o,cn’ must have but cne thought. a general feeling of uncertainty and | Thi forwa S for el trten aupiety conlcernine thertuture prevails. Ul iy et bars your. path in the capital of Russian Poland. | "¢ rS il s tinve shaved our st Pra\‘;:icms ‘";e t;":l;.\ (llear.band for provisions. The honor of our coun- o o e obas Deen VIr- |\ and ourselves forbids that after ually no ,/ sugar, tobacco or flour our glorious struggle we should fall to be had. People are depressed. All an easy prey to the enemy. Be omsiaigihive ; remainfdS Wlle : clty| 0 0 Sl ana. we. shall open and the imperial bank is still doing Upkt 3 business. eyt highest in chief the ad- WARSAW’S SITUATION GRAVE. Feeling of Anxiety Concerning Future Prevails in Russian Poland Capital. COUNTY INFIRMARY BURNED . Muncie, Ind., March 23.—The con Abbie L. Webster of Berlin, | ty infirmary burned here early tod MRS. WEBSTER DIES, ! Mrs. The lull along the wesiern battle front now apparently is_ being dupli- (Centinued on Eleventh Page.) suffered a serious runaway accident One person was burned to death and yesterday, died at New Britain Gen- | five other inmates arc missing. The .eral hospital, at 3 o'clock this after- | 1oss on the buildings about $75,0000 noon. She was 42 years old. The cause of {he fire is unknown. : solution of New RBritain’s postmaster- o s BT e RAKAS 15 JUDGED Peculiar Question W h May l | Wording of Promise of Reward Raises | { | | Have Bearing on Decision, i e toc 1on i ake D cams Acsed o reward Iur the lnforrndllun eading to Savc sG". fl'om cmhh,nfl_ the arrest of the murderers of Rev. | Joseph Zebris and Miss Eva Gilman- | aitis is causing a good deal of ulation. Bach one of the claim assert that they are entitled to reward, but now the question is ing asked: ‘‘Are they?” In the offer of a reward it was defi- nitely printed “for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of | the person or persons who murdercd the Rev. Joseph Zebris and Eva Gil- | manaitis.” As a matter of fact {ho murderers were not arrested on an information at all. They were ap- ! proached by the Wilmington police | because the latter pected them jewelry thefts. They put up a fight | and murdered a policeman and then | they were arrested for that crime, but | not for the murder of the local peo- | ney, 1 who ple or upon any information ('nnuem_l erers of the be- “Murder in Delaware Who Lawyer. (Special to the Herald) Wilniington, Delaware, March 23 After two hours and fifty iiberation the jury, of | was also one Rev. Fatner Gilmanaitis February of t Jose in 8, ing that crime. and Eva It has also been suggested that the Conn., on dependents of the murdered man be given the reward. itain, police- Again | ternoon and announced that the question of right arises. Officer | found the prisoner guilty o Tierney did not arrest {he men. Nei- | :n the first degree. As the foreman ther did the colored officer, Washing- ; the jury ton. The murderer was caught by | Was absolute quiet in the court roo a colored chauffeur who chased ths|i$takas, who upon hearing it fugitive at the command of Officer | Bive realized that it was the seall ‘Washington and finally caught him in | Of s death warrant, sat unmoved tho" atreat: his chair, the only show Inasmuch as the promise of re-| ¢ eVidenced - ward. stated explicitly that it would | PY¢ath and a slight palior be paid.for information “leading to | SPXe2d over his countenance. the arrest” it is hard ta see where | _Attorney Reinhardt, any’ of the claimants have qualified. | 2SKed for a rest of Local people who claim to have given | o LEELIC IR AN the police tips concerning the identity | 10 & M. as the date, for hearing of the two men, though thelr tips | ¢MSONs Why the prisoner might have been correct, are said to | NeW trial. be hardly entitled to the reward, be- cause the information they imparted | had absolutely nothing to do with “leading to the arrest’ of the guilty parties. . S. T0 TAKE ACTION N CASE OF ODENWALD After record here Attorney D. J. counsel - for Peter Krakas, few minutes after | aay. & Policeman Had No Warrant. T.awyer Rhenhardt presented tators when he called but one witn to the stand, Chief George Black the Wilmington police Proceedings to Be Brought N even Krakas himself was { murder of the and | wotives. policeman Against Captain or Owne| i yer of German Steamer. ! . 52 S SRR to Reinhardt, Chier the court that no warrant for Krrokas' arr he attempted to take him ir Arguing strenuously awyer Reinhardt Krak Policeman had when | custody clieat, 1 Washingten, Mareh 23.- ings under the newrality resolution; pessed during the closing days of tho jast congress, will be brought against the captain or owners of the Ham- | that burg-American liner Odenwald, haltea | ¢7d himself. by shots across her bows when she | €Ting Krakas altempted to leave San Juan, P. R., | Claimed-that without clearance papers last Sunday. | This was made known today at the | r's White House. w Attorney General Gregory said as he | bis gun and shot to went to the cabinet meeting that he; Shouted the lawyer, had not determined whether action | would be brought against the captain but that definite steps | would be taken within the next few | da Forfeiture of the vessel 1o the | United States is among the penalties | which may be imposed in case it is es- tablished that she attempted to leave rort without clearance papers for the purpose of carrying supplies of any Kind or men to a belligerent ship at | sea. Proceed~ He beset the pictured the by officers policeman used co a body, beating him severely. defend Refuses to Discuss Case, sat with his eves glued seemed in the Even ceiling, but he evince but little interest | ceedings of the court | questioned privately by his own | yer e refused to discuss the This is the first time on record in ¥ state that man beiag tried for capital death case with ly at the a has refused to discuss his attorney. Clearance had been withheld for | the Odenwald because of what cus- | toms officials believed were suspicious | circumstances and when the liner at- | tempted to sail Sunday shots were | fired across her bow. She put back, ! and today was anchored under the | guns of Morro Castle. ! Letter From Bamforth, Today Chief W. J. local police department, received short lettter from Detective Sergea for hi contended s fired at the police to de- pr when | law- case, 10 PENALTY 1S DEATH BY HANGING Refuses minutes de- which was to de- cide thie fate of Peter Kraxas, charged | with the murder of Police Officer Tier- | he Ph New filed | | into the crowded court room this af- m, ng in of emotion being a sharp intake of which GUILTY OF MURDER; judgment and the 26, at of ds, an unusual case and astounaed the spec should have one of the speedest trials on Reinhar charged with the murder of Policeman Tierne, closed the defense's side of the case court convened to- of department. called ts the stand to tell of his part in the | Prominent | CRITICISE AER DEFENSES French Writel Zeppelins Should Not B Reach Capital on Stavlit Parls, March 23, 4:45 Georges Clemencean and othe inent writers in the Paris pre cise the aerial defenses of Pa declare Zeppelins should not been able to reach Pariz Sunday | Krakas Is First Man Ever Tried I‘lil" to Discuss His Case With His OWR | o decided at a meeting vesterday they | murder | of | nnounced his decision there | must | which was clear and starlit. The d ger of air fight over the cap with the possibility of the fall Zeppelin with its cargo of unused exs plosives is ointed out These views are shared by uties representing the Paris n the dep- district, to ‘ make representajions on the subject | to Premier Viviani | Details have not been to the circumstances of the raid upon Paris, which was attempted | 0 | last night. It is understood that two ; fleets had planned to bombard the | Am capital but it is supposed they turned | force | back because of the rainstorm | oo when twenty-five miles from the city S When announcement was made that | I chal a raid was impending, French aero- |'gotiat | plane flotillas took the air from the | dead entrenched camps and searchlights | satisfas were trained upon the sky from every | Tha quarter. After.the city fire once had | City has} signalled that the danger was past, a | half of @ | second alarm was sounded because of | made a report that Zeppelines had been | killed seen flying over the department of tho | hended if Oise. Whn they had not appeared ¢% | amount o 1 bugles sounded the ‘“retreat’” | Hryan sal and fl\(‘ lights of the city were turned on again. | obtained a second | B heavy a I | | Urleom: but | | ing heen - SAYS SR JOBN FRENCH % The | | mation o | British Field Marshal De- | was repo | Perey 'l‘. E | sul at Guad | report of | forces m |8 for all # | in his cons ; liver them (Midnight)—"“Am- | s | death at_the [ munition, ammunition, nothing but | €% ammunition.” That is the essential | "eVortheloss | problem which the war presents, in | Vil | the opinion of Field Marshal Sir John | Advices rd English | ment today clares Spring Promises Well for Allies, 29 | Paris, March French, commander of the forces his | est 1to w- nd It because of this that Krakas drew Aimself, | Throughout the entire trial Krakas on the floor. At intervals he would gaze abstracted- to 0- ni Rawlings, of the | a ut | Samuel Bamforth, who is in Wilming- ton to as: Montvid a ware is through wish im. ! ter the sergeant briefly outlined progress made, informing the that the governor has already the requisitian papers and he will able to start back, accompanied State Policeman Robert Hurley, mediately after Krakas' trial is co cluded. geant Bamforth | of justice are revolving swiftly Wilmington and the state has w not # monent's time in bringing murderer to trial. writing the state had case and it was then thought to only a few hours before the verdi would be given by the jury. Krakas Shows Fright, During the process of the trial v terday afternoon Krakas showed first signs of fright. Bernard Mont- | vid, his fessed ac stand a to show by his testimony that bocause of his connection with Zebris murder so quickly when approached Wilmington police. THE POSTMASTERSHIP, soon as the state of Dela In this lc Will Be Nothing Deing For at Least I Three Vjeeks, 1f statements made to the Heraldl by a member of the democratic town ' committee are true there will be no ship tangle for at least three weeks, Word was received from Stamford, according to the Herald's informaat, | that State Central Committeeman | Homer 8. Cummings was going on a | trip to the south for three weeks and | had been assured that the post office | department would take no action re- | garding the New Britain Rostmaster- | ship until he returned. Congressman | Lonergan has also received assur- dnces, it is said, that no action would | be taken until he returned from his trip to California. BOY Big Trust Company arantees Their Soundness for Investors, Word was received by today that the United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York had | certified to the soundness and legal- ity of New Britain's latest bond is- sues, $90,000 for sewers and $170,000 for schools. The bonds will NEW ISIHT\I‘\' DS O. K. omplice was called to t} the Herald by | resting him for the New Britain mu der. the part of Krakas’ lawyer the cou ruled that about the New Britain murder s be sold at 12:30 o'clock TFriday afternoon in tho | mayor's office, City Treasurer Cham- berlain said today. 1y tion. a rew cused. When both were bhrought there a Acordingly he was asked WEATHER. unimportant questons and Hartford, March 23—Cloudy | tonight and Wednesday, with- out any material thermal change, e e e Montvid and into the court tense moment roo was the (Continued on Eleventh Page.) te ot im- | n- | Commenting on the trial Ser- | id that the wheeis | n | ted | the | At the time of h completed 1 be | killed. | teen thousand refugees in the | can mission. 1 state witness and attempted | ©fT it was the case that Krakas shot the It was the inten- tion of the state to show by this that Krakas thought 4he officers were ar- After strenuous objections, on | rt Montvid could not testi . was irrelevant to the case in ques- only ex- Krakas | they | stroyed. f | | | i | his | club with telling effect on the prison- | | that | tha | chief signed | by upposed friend and self con- | UECes | | o'clock Thursday cording B i | Under the close questioning of Law- | F¢Spondent Black admitted | Tierney | Sir |interview with the Hatvas o | dent. ammunition, more l a feeling for were They beginning. cause | for the manufacture making “Neither | it | fered as a consequence. “Economic | troops them lassitude, | calculations | victory. state jor | erea war, |allies \Ilnmv victory these st in bringing back Bernard | GREAT MANY PEOPLE of | becoming | the Germans still are far 4 line, offense for which the penalty hi: in to France and Belgium, the Havas Agency's at British headquarters, ac John ! is quoted as saying in correspon- needs plenty of | bad but the Germans need | than we do I have had | some time past that they | sparing of their shells squander them at They are economizing be- lack of nitrates, neceseary of explosi Germany an “Every one ! triat being don’t 5 forces the es, is felt ~ the same impress They on a itself in morale One on of had based sudden, smashing failed nd the troeps has suf- their from fatigue and all their o other 1 levied the an That plan of mind of their terday s eral are No from are difficulties in German empire more serious inter. daily doubt fam- hamp- supply, the | Myles but in is do they manifestly obtaining a food great deal. not believe Spring We are an a it will be a promises well for the convinced, I and all here that a decisive and definite awalits us at the end of hard months of war.” long | pesos all am extend Monterey consul of thi from urances Felipe prote today fron ambd | formal message British Please General Angel | bardo my courtesies an| tecting the od in exempting had taken O cor- | body was at | Matamoras, “Ammunition ie the prerequisite of | the latter to: | all progress and of all pushing ahead,” | operations. Reports | Negras wag owing authorities, 1roops are a Loot according to the | vices today, under] Forelgn Paso, eral Villa wi foreig contribute . ] ol iy Gud confident compl British subjed the districts control.” KILLED AT URUMIAH Carran; Official des day contain ! ranza forces Two Christian Quarters Plundered— | jou o0 0 E0 | feated Satun) | Nuevo Leon, neral Felip| | troops were army of battle lasted General Ange| thirty-five | losses were except three. | of Urumiah many captives, Women Taken Captives—All Vil- lages Burned Except Three. New York, March 23 p sian war relief committee, with headquar- | ters in this city, .today received the following cablegram from Tiflis, Rus- ia: “All villages | Two Christian quarters plundered and a great Women taken Gen w{ n General Ca Carran Tamaulip: ammunitiol Many F burned jing people | g, Fif- of Ameri- | sreat danger. | mission has been de- | Gen. Jose are ten thousand ref- | his Villa . | & ranza Nuevo Le loss “The French There in Russia The message was signed a Russian contractor cor by at Aslan | Tiflis | heavy oners and nition General Vil | advancing on to Dine | poowneville, Official dey Gen. Alvaro ( evacuated Me | Hidalgo state, lary ATTEND HEARING. | WILL | Chamber of Commerce Men at Hartford Club Thursday Noon. Members of the Connecticut Cham- ber of Commerce who are to attend the hearing on the home rule bill in the house of representatives at 2 afternoon will meet at the Hartford club at 12:30 o'clock for dinner and an informal talk The bill relating to sewage disposal, brought in by the state board of Confiict San Antonio, | flicting reports | from San Loull | sources, sayin | health and which will be given a hear- | taken that e [ vina ing tomorrow. is neither oppos favored by the state ehambeor, have a bill whieh provides the appointment of & committec t vestigate sewage disposal, d nor bt for o in sOUTCes, | | cupation. Aj [ Obregon brow | from Mexioo 4 | under most ¢