New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 1

'y > Announcement ,leased to the American _Birectly to the e e News of the World. | 8 By Asscciated Press. ‘ NEW BRITAIN HERALD ™ Herald “Ads” Meafi Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 17, 1919. —SIXTEEN PAGEo PRICE N THREE C 'GOODS OWNED BE RELEASED INU S TO BY BRITISH; WERE SEIZED DURING WAR Articles Affected In plude Those Taken from Neutral Ships During Blockade GERMAN SHIPMENTS | ARE ALSO INCLUDED is of Great| Interest to Citizens and! Business Concerns of the United S\tates. Washington, Dec. 17.—Great Bri- tain is prepared mow to release Am- erican owned goods seized during ‘the war upon the establishment of their American ownership at the time the goods were shipped the state depart- ment was advised today by the Brit- Ish foreign office. German Goods “The gaods affected include those | ken from neutral ships during the | snforcement of the British blockade | against the Central Powers before the United States entered the war.” It is understood to include goods shipped | both from the United States to Ger- ! many and from Germany to this vountry. Note Very Important. “The British note,” saidd the state department’s announcement ‘“is of wide interest to a large number of American citizens and business con- verms. It is in response to an Ameri- can note of August 28th last which vointed out that, as the economic ! blockade of the Central powers had | been raised, American goods detained'] by the British government under the | vrovisions of the order in council of | March 11, 1915, should be released | o the American owners upon the production of ~documents establish- ng their title tp goods at time of de- lention: The American note stated | {hat proceeds of the sales of Amer|~[ tan owned goods disposed of by the British authorities because of their perishable character should be re- owners. It also stated that where ~ American: whose goods had been detained by the British authorities had deposited the invoice value of their goods with the British prize court in order to, affect the release of the property for, use in the manufacture of war ma-, lerials the British should take steps. ‘o pay over the invoice value of the , zoods released upon establishment of American ownership at time of de- ention of the goods. Must Prove Ownership. “American claimants must submit British * procurator ! seneral at London documentary proof : >f their ownership at the time the | roods were shipped. Tt is understood ; these documents should include an | nffidavit executed by the clzimant | jetting forth the contract for the pur thase of the goods insurance policy | if (any, In respect to them, together with checks ar drafts establishing the fact that the property was pald for it the time of shipment. | “Claimants for pwoceeds of ready sold or their invoice values deposited Wwith the British author ties will be dealt with in the irit as in the case of goods apon submission of similar ments. | Affected. | | | , i { goods same held, ! docu- | cip o Tdhsc | HERE TO VISIT MAN l DEAD FOR 20 YEARS Stranger Wants to See Frank A, Wi “Proprietor” of City Hall; Thought It Was Still a Hotel. When W. B. Wilbor, the plevator operator in Cily hall opened ! the door of his elevator to take on | passengers yesterday morning he was | rccosted by an elderly well-dressed man who wanted to be shown *to the | pffice.” Asked what office he wished | to visit, the man replied that he wanted to see Frank A. Wise, “the proprieto He was astonished when ' Mr. Wilbor replied that Mr. Wise has peen dead for almost 20 years and was even more astonished when told that the building was no longer the Russwin Hotel but was now New Britain’s City hall. ‘As explained by Mr. Wilbor this morning, Mr. Wise was at one timo the proprietor of the Russwin Hotel and it was while under his directio: that the hotel prospered. He died while still in business and his heirs s0ld out the place to J. B. Ryan, now proprietdr of the ¥lm Tree Inn. The stranger was not aware of the various transactions in which the present City hall had figured, neither had he | been informed of Mr. Wise's. death. eing in this locality he thought he would like to call upon Mr. Wisc, congeniil |§ 5 ¥hom, he said, he diad mot seen foi a many years. | to | age, by them; " co-operation of the people | 6 last. HERE'S A NEW ONE IN TRUSTS; CHIMNEY MAKERS CITED IN COURT ACTION e New York, Dec. 17—Five cor- porations and 15 individuals were accused in feedral court to- of violating the Sherman anti-trust act by attempting to monopolize the building of brick chimneys in half a dozen states. The defendants who pleaded not guilty to the indictments, were held in $1,000 each for trial. 10 PER GENT. CUT IN NEWSPAPERS DEMANDED Government Takes Action to Conserve Supply of Newsprint Paper. Washington, Deec. paper in the country 17.—Every news- was called upon toflay by the house post office commit- | of | tee to reduce its consurhption newsprint paper by ten per cent for a period of six months in an effort relieve which the committee has been told threatened the destruction of a number of small papers. Voluntary co-operation ers would obviate the repressive governmental the prepared by Chairman Members of the committee said that if the publishers carried out the vol- untary conservation plan, further ac- tion on the Anthony bill to limit the size of mewspapers and periodicals | fusing the second class mail privilege would be postponed for the present at least. A Steenerson’'s statement to newspaper publishers follow: “The committée considered necessity action said the the shortage in the newsprint paper sup- ply.and believe that unless consamp- tion can be materially reduced it will result in the destruction of a large number of newspapers in the smaller cities and towns, and inflict irrepara- ble injury on the communities served and having in mind / the great results accomplished during the war by the voluntary food, fuel and other necessaries, in which you had creditable part, we ap- peal to you to reduce consumption of ‘ newsprint paper by at least ten per cent during the next six months, thereby averting the threatened injury and obviating the necessity for re- pressive measures in the future.” LANE WILL RESIGN Secretary of Interior to Leave Cabinet When He Can Do So Without Bothering President—Still on Job. ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—Secretary Lane today issued a statement deny- ing published reports placed his resignation before Presi- dent Wilson, but disclosing that he | intends to leave the cabinet when he' can do so without adding to the president’s “burden of worries.” This is Mr. Lane’s statement: “With reference to my talked-of resignation: I have Hot sent it to the president, nor even written it, but I do contemplate going out of the cabi- net and have withheld talking to the president about it because I do wish to add to his burdens or worries at this time. Nor do I know when the time will come when T can. is a full statement of all the T have thought it unkind to say any- thing to him about the matter and that any mention of it now b; nyone would be a needless annoyance AGID'THROWER JAILED Bridgeport not facts. Woman With Vicious Temper Is Her ¢ase Came Up in Court Today Bridgeport, Dec. 17.—Mrs. tenced to serve sixty days in jail and pay a fine of $300 .and costs ‘for throwing acid in the face of Mrs Jennie Rothwell of Stamford on Ma: Judge Reed anngunced the sentence after a jury in the criminal superior court had returned a verdi of guilty. The jury was out only 4 minute The acid throwing took place in front of a Stamford moving picture theater as Mrs. Rothwell was walking on the street. There had, been ill feeling between the women hecause their husbands wer seeling to.secure the same position. LTH NOMIN AT Washington, Dec. 17. Smith, Hartford, was nominated to- day as federal attorney for Connecti- cut. the present serious short- | of publish- | for | committee statement which was | Steenerson. | and patriotic | in saving that he had| This | Also Taxed $300 When ! Annie | Maxfield of Stamford was today sen- | two | GOMPERS ASKS THAT, CUMMINS DROP BILL Men Oppose Railroad Measure APPEAL MADE TO PRESIDENT All Want Government to Have Chance to Try Overation of Roads on Peace Time Basis—Gompers Thinks ln—‘ junctions Are Useless. Washington, against enactment i railroad bill now Dec. 17.—Protesting of the Cumminy | before the scnats muel CGompers, bresident aof the American Federation of Labor and | representatives of the railroad broth- | { erhoods, together with spokesmen for | some farme organizaticns today urged Chairman Cummins of the sen- | ate interstate commerce committee to | withdraw the measure and give | | ernment operation of the roads a fair | and thorough peace time test. Wil Appeal to Wilson, The brotherhood representatives an- | nounced that they had planned to go | to the White House today 'to urge President Wilson to use his influence against passage of the bill. Senater Cummins said authority to withdraw expressed hie intention .of laying the request before the full committee. Mr. Gompers declared that organ- | ized. labor wanted the government to | retain control of the railreads for two vears ‘“for the purpose of testing out the best method for their continued operation.” Little Use for Injunction. Referring to the anti-strike provi sion of the bill, Mr. Gompers said: “I do not know whither we are drifting, and on that point I am ap- | prehensive. This proposal is filled with the gravest consequences. It will not stop strikes, but will make re- spected citizens law-breakers.” The injunction against the coal ! miners, Mr. Gompers declared, did not produce an ounce of coal. “Injunctions cannot make men | work,” he added, ““and it is well to re- | | member that if men cannot get justice | in other ways they will stop work, and laws which seek to prevent thatl cannot accomplish their purpos: Senator Gummins replied that he | fully agreed with the statement that® People could not be madegto work hy [ he . had no the -bill but injunetion. Farmers Seck More Light. George P. Hampton, managidg di- | irector of the Farmers' National coun- | | <il, declared that the people of the country and even senators and repr sentatives did not understand the rail- | road bill.. The senate, he said, was | attempting to rush it through because of the belief that the president would | | turn the roads back January 1. A two | time extension was what the farmers | | wanted, Hampton said. : | H. E. Willis, representing the broth- erhood of locomotive engineers and a number of other speakers, pleaded for the two year control extension and de- feat of the Cummins measure. NDIAN CHOSEN AS MODEL U. S. SOLDIER | | Member of Choctaw Tribe, Veteran of | War, Will Present Typical American ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—Otis | Leader, a Choctaw Indian of | Okla., | w. Calyin, , who was with the artillery force which fired the first American shots in the world war,’and who, after hav- ing engaged in the major aperdtions of | Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel' and the Argonne, was still “present and ac- | counted for” when the last guns of the | war were fired, has been selected as model by the French artist, Dewar reux, for a pertrait of a typical Ameri- can soldier. Leader, who trained mous Blue Devils when he went to France, was almost continuously un- der fire. At Chateau Thicrry he was cited for fighting with the infantry for [ three days after the entire gun crew to which he had been attached had been Killed. During the engagement he succeeded in capturing two ma- chine guns and 18 prisoners. Leader is now taking vacational | training under the direction of the i federal board and still.is under {reat- i | | with the fa- | MURDER IN] HARTFORD | Tenant Fires Four Shots Into Body of Landlord—Local Police Looking for Murderer. Hartford, Dec, 17—Firing four shots in quick successio: his landlord. Frank | he met in front of [; Sheldon street at about 1 o'clock this afterncon a man supposed by the police to be one Sam Bobrowiez, fled the scene of the shooting, and a description of him has been sent | out by the police. His victim is dead. | The assailant is described as a man | of light complexion five feet 9 or 10 | inches tall and wearing a gray over- coat into the of whom The 16¢il police 1fternoon shortly the murdeér committed in and were asked to be.on L(ur the alleged murderer, were notified’ before 2 this } o'cloek of Hartford, l the lookolut :A F. of L. Head and Brotherhood ' | turnish | the | by Jules Cambon. | Loucheur, ! needs. { the' i added [upon the ne i that | Mr. | admit { man | street, | Frary and Clark company ( BRITIEH COURT RULES GOVT. HAS NO RIGHT TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION EE T London, Dec. 17—The govern- ment was declared by Justice Sir John Sankey of the king’s bench division today to possess no power to prohibit the impor tion of certain goods, and that therefore its proclamation to this effect was invalid and illegal. The judgment is considered one of the most important ever ren- dered against the government The case in which the decisi was given concerned the impor- tation of pyrogalic acid from the United States, the aci having hecen seized on its ar $70,000,000 MUST BE GIVEN TO AUSTRIANS Allies Urgently = Request United States to Co-Oper- ate in Relief Measures. Paris, sider: Dec. tion tods T.—After further con- of Austria's require- men for r of “her disiressing food conditions the supreme council decided that it would be neces to relief to the amount of $70,- 000,000 at the least, the relief to go forward at-the rate of = $9,600,000 monthly. The Austrian delegation expressed belief ‘that the total sum neces- sary would reach $100,000,000 which is the amount Chancellor Renner ye terday asked the council to lend Austria. The council ef to today, presided over and with Ambas- sador Wallace representing the United tates, heard a- report from Louis the French minister of re- construction, with réegard to Austr Tt wa's stated afterward that measures had been agreed upon for remedying of the situation. The xecution of these measures it was entailed the participation of the United States, whose adherence to the agreement was awaited. Tt has become known that the { resentatives of the Allied and asso- ciated powe: have insisted further ssity of American co- the relief of Ausf Wallace was ‘unable undertakihg for the without ~ instructions from his government but he has cabled, to Washington setting forth urgently the néed of taking measures in Austria’s aid. rep- operation in Ambassador enter into ah United States to DEN:ES HOARDING SUGAR Mor Cohn, Replyi to William g Trewhella, Says He Ts Caring For His Own Trade. Morris Cohn, a wholesale grocer, against whom a complaint was made vesterday by William Trewhella, a Church street grocer, because he refused to sell him any su'zar, admits he received a carload of sugar on Monday of this week, but not two carloads, as Mr. Trewhella states. Cohn further ‘denies the statc- ment that he informed Mr. Trewhella that he had no sugar, but he. does that he refused to sell any to the latter. Mr. Cohn claims he is disposing of his sugar as fast as he can procure it and is looking after his own trade and supplying his cus- tomers as far as possible. At no time has he ever hoarded any sugar or any other foodstuff, but has always been glad to accommodate his customers, which he is doin;:' today, he concludes. | left their { men, | tives from the Councilman Has System For Cutting Shoe Costs Charles H. Gillian, a local business and a member of the common council, has devised a system Dy which he feels he will be able wrench from shoe dealers some of the profits from the sale of shoes. He has figiired ‘that an ordinary paic of shoes costs §14; while an ordinary pair of rubbers costs but $1. wearing rubbers at all times he he can double the life of his and he will. therefore, save money He says the fact that he may appear cceentric when we ing rubbers wher climatic conditions do not warrant will not restrain him from carrying out his plan. to 3y feels shoes Weoman is Overcome By Gas at L. F. & C. Kitchen Mrs. Lillian Doty, of 56 Winthrop | employed at the Landers was over- | in the kitchen of the | of the factory | come hy gas luncheon department this morning. Word was sent to tl police station for the pulmotor, but| val at the factory the offi found the woman had sufficient); recovered as to make its use unne- cessary. Dr. F. J. Mann was also summoned and he attended; the woman. / ne— | | | Hartford, Dec. 17.—~Forccast | Im- New Britain “and vicinity: | Fabr and colder tonight: Thurs- day fair and continued co'd. CAPITAL COMES OUT AS LABOR CHAMPION Lawrence Woolen Mill King Wars on H. C. of L. WILL HELP HIS EMPLOYES Declares That Unless Lower Costs He Will Open Depart- ment Store—10,000 Workers Cheer ‘Where They Jeered in 1912 Lawrence, Mass.. Dec. 17.— rence streets in which were staged the textile strike riots of 1912, were the scene of a different demonstration to- when thousands of mill worlkers spindl 1d Jooms to greet William M. Wood, president American Woolen Co. Masse: women and children, order but all with friendly intent, representing an outpouring of opera- four plants of the company here, welcomed the com- pany's head. Apostle of Lower day cf Living Costs. President Wood came as an apostle | of 'lower living co His for the purpose of holding a confer- ence with the chamber of commerce in connection with his demand prices of necessari in the stores be reduced. He had nounced that unless such a down w: made he would set up big general store at which American Woolen Co. employes could ‘buy <1l necessaries “from hardware to cloth- | ing and from soup to nuts” at cost. Cheered ' by Employes The mill of the company, the Wood, Ayer, Washington and Frospect, had opened as usual. An hour later the workers began to leave their looms, the word having gone around for a day or two that President Wood was coming to cut down living costs. Within a few minutes the exodus of operatives left' the plants almost with- out help and the whir of the chinery ‘was 'stopped. Bearing flags of the United States, Italy and France one group of several hundred operatives went ahead and led the rest to meet.the mill owner as an- marlk he drove up IEssex street in an au- tomobile. Confer, With Merchants. Later, after a brief speech, he pro- ceeded to the conference with the merchants while the workers began to drift back to the mills. The four plants of the American. Woolen Co. here employ 16,000 persons. It is esti- mated that-about 10,000 of these were in the street throngs. The business men of the city pro- tested at a conference against' the charge that they had been profiteering at the expense of the mill operatives by advancing prices each time that wages were raised. Dan A. Donahue, one of the merchants, said they were not questioning the good faith of Pres- ident Woad in the matter but that they did feel he was misinformed. The prices charged by local stores, Mr. Donahue said, compared favorably with those in stores at Lowell, Haver- hill apd Boston. He quoted figures in support of his statemen Wants Proof in Writing. President Wood, requesting that all the statements which the merchants could make to prove their contentions be submitted him in writing, said his information that local prices were un- reasonably high was “‘valuminous” and was specific as to places, prices and nam Only in New York, he said on the face of his figures, are living costs higher than in Lawrence. It was agreed to draw up a state- ment in behalf of the business men which will be presented to President Wood. The conference was adjourned without immediate result. Hearings on Fair Prices. Later it was announced. that the Chamber of Commerce had invited the state commission on the neces- saries of life to hold a hearing here vith a view to making comparisons of pri in Lawrence and in other cities and that the commission had agreed fo come here within a week or ten days. Mr. Wood left with committee some stat a report of the U. of last June. a vearl wwrence ufacturing Fall River New York, Pittsburgh. Lawrence Year; in chester 38.13. the merchants’ tics taken from . bur These showed the aver- expense for a family in higher than in the man- cities of Manchester and and also h 1 than Boston, Philadelphia, and he ave e cost in was figured at $1,5604.57 a Fail River $1,320.84; Man- $1,370.80 and Boston §1,- a ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE 1f You Dbon’t Believe 1, Who Bought Reserved it for World's End. Cleveland, Dec. 17.—Charles John- son, 63, farmer, living at West Salem, was in Cleveland today with a reserv- ed seat ticket so as to be in the front row when the world came to an end. After going to a house where the beginning of the end” was to he staged, and finding that no one thers had even heard the end w s al hand, Johnzon complaingd to the police. “Pwo men eame to me last Saturds and sold e a reserved seat for $15, he said “hey told' me all the mem - bers of my re ious bhelief wait for the end in Cleveland.” Merchants | Law- | of the | without | that | retail | il ma- | u of labor | in g Read of Man | were (nl ! 5 1 DANBURY MAN IN AUTO HIT BY TRAIN ON BAD | R. R. CROSSING, MAY DIE | i Danbury, —An_ auto- mobile driven by Louis Dick, 45, a cattle dealer, was struck by train on the Danbury division of the New Haven railroad, be- tween this city and Bethel to- day. Mr. Dick who was alone in the car was hurled many feet. His skull was fractured and both, legs broken. His recovery is doubtful. POLICEMEN ARRESTED IN ROBBERY MYSTERY Two of New York’s Finest Implicated in Big Con- | spiracy, is Charge. e | | { New York, Dec. 17.—Thefts of | hundreds of thousands dollars’ worth | | of goods planned by burglars in ac- tive co-operation with policemen have been executed in the past six months in Brooklyn, District Attorney Lewis | asserted today in a statement de- claring that Patrolman Herman ! | Crause instigated_a $12,000 robbery | of a manufacturing furrier's plant November 30. Crause and Peter Rue- | ger, another_policeman were arrested : vesterday in’ connection with this | theft. Lewis attributed the “hundreds of thousands of dollars” robberies to the same gang of burglars working with | | the “aid and under the protection of” one group of Brooklyn policemen. | The operations of the clique “reached over into Manhattan,” Lewis added. The arrest of Crause and Rueger is the third instance recently in which ' Brooklyn policemen have been taken into custody in connection with thefts. Following the arrest a few days ago of a patrolman charged with holding {up a sailor,on the street and robbing him of $18 Patrolman Louis J. Ho- horst was daptured by a brother of- ficer, early today after, it is alleged, . attacked STATE OF RHODE ISLAND ACTION AGAINST VALIDI OF PROHIBITION AMENDME. Attorney General A Supreme Court P§ mission to Instit Original Proceedin ACTION LIKE THAT OF JERSEY DEALE Early Action is Expected Constitutional Change comes Effective V Short Time. in Washington, through its attorney general A. Rice, asked the supreme day for permission to institute ol inal proceedings to t the vali of tha national prohibition ame ment and to enjoin federal offi from enforcing it in that state. Attacks Volstead Act Too. Validity of portions of the Vols prohibition onforcement act affec the constitutional amendment als in the printed motion with the court. Dec. 17—Rhode Isl Her! court re on " to ¢k behalf of Retail Liquor association] ew Jersey, although those tol were the first to be brought by state. They were filed in compliaf with a resolution adopted by RHhode Island general asscmbly dir ing that the state bring a test o against the amendment. Rhode Islg was one of the states which reful to ratify the prohibition amendmd Would Name Atty. General. Attorney Gen. Palmer and Inte: Revenue Commissioner Roper wo! be named as defendants if the co grants permission ta bring- the the purpose of which is to have “so-called eighteenth amendment clared unconstitutional usurpats and void, and that such portions he had “jimmied” his way into a showcase and stolen woman's apparel. WATERBURY TO PAY FOR CARELESSNES Federal Court Awards $7,500 Damages As Result of Drowning Accident In Lak Hartford, Dec. 17.—After about an ! hour’s consideration of the case today, the jury in the federal caurt brought in & verdict of $7,500 and costs against the city of Waterbury in favor of | Donato Becce, administrator of the estate of Antonio Becce who was drowned In Lakewcod lakes June 1. A motion to set aside the verdict nm! | argued before Judge Garvin late this | afternoon. The Jjury was excused | from further attendance in court until | January 5 at 11 a. m. The drowning of Becce, 29 years old, | his cousin, Vito Lavange, and a hah_\.‘ | | There. | ] Pasquale Becce, a son of one Vito Becce, resulted in three suits each for 310,000 against the city of Waterbury by Donato Becce, who is administrator of each estate and is a citizen of Italy, thereby getting his actions before a federal court and jury. Disposition of the ather suits is expected to depend on the one just decided It was the claim of the administra- tor that 22 feet of a railing was ab- sent from the side of the road at the embankment and that.a horse driven by the deceased Recce fell over back- ward into the lake. The city was charged with negligence. In defense the city claimed thz tonio Becce knew very little driving a horse, that the animal be-| ame unmanageable and that Becce ctually pulled the horse backw ml into the lake. | NASH—W00D ENGAGEMENT Engagement of Former Local Young sout | Man and New Haven Woman Ts Announced—Wedding Datc Not Mrs. Mary J. Wood of New Haven, has issued cards announcing the en- | gagement of her daughter, Miss Rena | A. Wood, and Lansing Damon Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Nash of Short Beach Mr. Nash is well known in this city, having resided here for | many years. Miss Wood is equally well known and popular in New Haven. No date for the wedding is set in the announcement cards. Restaurant Prices Tho Be Boosted 10 Per Cent. w York, Dec. 17.—In order make up for the losses caused Deohibltion, they have t. to S0 said, decided to 2 cent. beginnin ax sed cost of labor, suga | laundry were restaurs iner owners here prices 10 per {:n\ 1. Iner erockery and given as ! United said Volstead act pply or rel to the enforcement of the so-cal cighteenth amendment * ¢ * be d clared unconstitutional void and s defendants, their assistants, subi dinates, agents and servants ea and everyone of them be enjoll and restrained from in any mani enforcing or attempting to, enfoy the aforesaid provisions of the Vi stead act within the state of Rho Island.” Expect Farl Allegations as Action. to the constitutidg ality of the ecighteenth amendmd are similar to those made yesterd in the New Jersey case. Early actil upon the Rhode Island and New J4 sey motions are anticipated on ground that only a short time n{ remaiss before the constitutiol amendment becomes effective, WORLD WAR ROMA\IC ENDS IN MARRIAG George Goodrich, Local Sailor, Tal ; English Bride He Met While Serving in U. S. Navy. ¢ Goodrich, son Goodrich, of returned home seve .making a trip to N York city, he was accompanied by | English bride, formerly Miss Edi May Crook of Worksop, England, ai later of Cardiff, Wales. The cou were married in “The Little Churd Around the Corner,” in New York ef one hour after the arrival of Mil Crook in this country the Whil Star liner.|‘Lapland The marriage is the culmination a ro started during the . w when Goodrich was serving in t] the U carrying At When George Mr, and Mrs . B Barnett street, days ago afte on nce Mr. fes navy on ship and Profe a collier between Wales present he is enjoying a thirt leave from duty the States submarine New Lo don. Mr. Goodrich has been in t service for eleven year: He hol three honorable discharges. He firi enlisted in the navy in 19.9 with T4 A. Murphy, who was receifl pointed spperintendent of ment, cou dence here parents, us, co 1y day Unitd France a trom le wil at the make their home of the grocm| enate Asked to Concur On Propoesed Sugar Bi 17.—Senate’ co1 relief legislatio! by the Rous| making conference the bill enig Ty 11 be urged v Senats MeNary, republican, of Orggon, said today. The house measure pit Doses contiy licensing of sugar trade and authorvizes seizure refiners’ stocks in addition to co ng . the Su Bqualiz Dec ugar yesterc Washington currence passed in on to tion other reasons for the higher prices, wuring 1