New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 1

T' News of the World By Associated Press. EW BRITAIN HERALD Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business. NEW BBITA[N CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS. POKEFR j10 PLAY I‘I'IKS.’. NOTE ! YOU'R LUCKY YOU'VE GOT TO PAY INCOME o TAX. " 1§ ONIN MICHIGAN Authorities Clash And Drasti'c',f Action is Threatened. [ SIX WARRANTS ARE REFUSED - Whereupon Prohibition Uncle Tow Jast Sum wants to know much you won at poker year. “None of his busi- ness.” yon The You're mistaken! come for the Year 191 amounts gained in Profits made in violation laws snd regulations are none the less tuxa So it's up to you ‘‘penny-ante’ whose pcker accounts are on the right side of the ledger to come Enforcement Agent Declars He Will Orzanize across. E “What about the Well that's different. losses are rot deduc! Forces and Make Arrests Without Them—O#kcial Sanction Is Sought. —H. today Mich., Feb. B. #Jiatch, U. §. commissioner, ftused to issue federal for “'the arrest of six Iron county officiais ¥ charged with conspiracy to obstruct the prohibition Hatch declared Re could not act without the approval ot District Attorney Walker at Grand Rapids, Mich., Federal Judge Sessions or Attorney General Prlmer. Threatens Immediate Action. Major A. V. Dalrymple, federal pro- hibition director for the central states, who asked for the warrants, notified Hatch that unless telegraphic author- Ity to issue the warrants was recetved from District Attorney Walker by 2 ’p. m. he would proceed to Iron county with a company of his own men and a squad of Michigan statc police and make the arrests without warrants. Is Following @vders, Commissioner Ilatch, after confer- ring with Major Dalrymple, sent the following telegram to District Attor- ney Walker: “Supervising Federal Prohibition Agent Dalrymple here requests w rants for arrests of Posecuting Attor- ney McDonough and those assoviated with him in interfering with prohibi- tion ‘Agent Grove in seizure of wine in + Iron River on February 19. Shall I issue warran If not, when they are arrested by Dalrymple and brought be- fore me shal 1 then issuc warrants ‘and hear the case? Wire immediate- Major Dalrymple said aftet the con- ference .that Hatch told him he w. *willing to issuc the warrants but w following instructions from i Attorney Walker. BARTENTER IS RELEASED ; !«mnl Court Issues S New Haven Man Case Last Fall. Marquette, Ch re- warrants WILL DISCUSS TREATY UNTIL VOTE IS TAKEN. law. Unmterrupted Debate Be- gins Thursday and Both Sides Agree to Action, Washington, Feb. 24.—Uninterrupt- nate consideration of the peace treaty until a vote is reached on rat- ification will bezin Thursday under a plan announced in the nate today | by Senator Lodge, the republican leader. The suggestion W received without objection from the democrat- ic side The deision to keep the treaty up continually was regarded generally yas likely to bring quickly to a dec the contlict of opinion among | democrats regarding vations. Democratic senators who believe the republican reservations should be ac- | | cepted continued their movement for a party caucus to discuss policy and predicted that such a meeting would be held before the end of the week. SALE OF SHIPS STOPPED Formal Injunction ed e # Against Shipping Board Signed and Hearst Files $10,- 000 Indemnity Bond. Washington. Justice Bailey court toda; of injunction ard to prevent German lin to the requ Feb. 2 ssociate of the district supreme signed the tormal order agninst the shipping sale of 28 formen The court consented st of the shipping board thut the ship Suwanee which has been sold for $2,000.000 be excluded from the order of injunction. William R. Hearst. the. proceedings. furnisk $10,000 to indemnify board against loss. No notification of given by counsel f board. but it w appeal may be Nolle in Case of Arrested in Test 4 Haven, Feb. 24.—A long docket, made up in part of cases +pased upon violations of the prohibi- gon amendment, was before Judges A Thomas, who, after many nonths' absence in another part of his district, opened the United State: district court today. A grand jur s sworn in and given a number of ases. Indictments in many were ex- Pected later. %" One case disposed of by entry of a lolle was that of Martin Schmauder, ‘im bartender,. who was arrested las Aall in a test of the 2.75 per cent. ! , festrietion under war-time proh ®Jaws, A decision was siven by ©Ohatfleld on- questions ra‘ Eugene Haven and of sMeriden, owner of Dbarlernder respecti $250".and $200 each ‘éuilty to charges to Brgndy in which it w Was wood aicohol Avere in ignorance Jthe brandy. ve men from S. brought bond of shipping who a the an 5 appeal :was the shipping TOLES Soviet Indemnity Ukraine Attacks. Warsaw, Feb. —The govern- meat’s note te the Allies, setting forth saloon and the peace tcarms Poland proposes to .- werc fined | Submit to the Russian soviet govern- | aficriipleciing ment ing examined by the for- alline Sote A cizn offuirs committee of the diet. Brovedliaie The Polish demands include r 3oth said they | .NUNCiatien Ly Rus of the territory of the impurity'of | West of Poland’s fronticr of 1772 and 7 Russian recognition the independ- Hartford charged ©hcc of the Baltic states. <« %With manufacturing liquor specificully It Poland declares he interest wine from raisins, were given fines. Eod SRIoLgeE e i @ ¥rank Dinclli, saloonkeeper, Joseph | A&nst Bolshevik propaganda andlae " Marcola, bartender $75 Peter | Mands war indemnities from the so- erre, ‘:'I r:u)l. $50. Vin- | viet government. i, cenzo and Dominick two j Lpuests $40 cach. g PR A e Hartford, were fined “gnaking wine and selling \whiskey. Leonardo Montang of Tihompson- e, who sold wood alcohol whiske Phich he had bought in Hartford. was fitied $200 and cos ' Boy Badly Scalded By Boiling Water aged 4 at the bition, Judse Demands for | Hurley, ¢ in the kraine each, Joseph Dopalo, sentatives of today yrged mont county | up with the | crousing cost of 5 asked for rair nrice commission declaring t n Ohio coal miner. the authorities of Bel- at st, Clairsville, to take state autherities the in- living for miners. the appointment of for the coun t commodities had reach- cd unheard of figures. They cited one ance where h said, miner: bei charged 296 cents a pound | sugur. nd $50 for in of | wer o Edward Chojenski, for ©f 315 Park strc in Britain General hospital with es sustained yesterday when Jof boiling water was tipped on him | th #t his home. The little boy's mother | o “45 dead, and he lives with friends at | $40,000,000 stock the Connecticut ithe above addres: d of Dr. | and therefore forced . under “¥Henry T. Bray w: ured this | Connecticut statutes to keep the com- | morning, and on his advice the Loy | muters’ rate on the Manchester line, was taken to the hospital, where it is the chief fcature of the joint brief aas found that bad burns had been | of the town of Manchester and the mustained about the body neck nchester commutcrs in the zon shoulders and chest + sy ng. fled with the ommjission today. years, New | infur- | a pan ZONY STEM CONTE Harttord, “ 24.—The st t because the New Haven road us | corporate entily s all of the ment own: of Co. is s o face REQUEST FOR VETO, Washington. Feb. 24.- Wilson was d to b Flampton. mana director of the Farmers’ National council. on behalf | of\ farm organizations affiliated with theggouncil, to veto the railroad hill on Une “grounds of public policy President George P. | ANOTHER WIN . ‘\-n allied ropresentatives in tho Bulgarian capital that if Greece ob- iained western Thrace the Bulgariun government would not be responsible the consequences. y of ann ficd th CAILLAUX ON TRIAL./ Paris, Feb. 24.—The examination | ©f former Premier Joseph Caillaux on | irial before the 'senate sitting = high court, on the charge of having | ‘yhad treasonable dealings with the {Germans and conspiring to about a dishonorable peace. ,sumed today. for TAL SHIP EXPLOSION. Detroit. Ic 4 —Two men killed and cight others injured by the explosion of an acetylene gas tank on he deck of & vessel built:in the yards of tl Lakes Engineering Works orse, a suburb. at moon, toa; were bring was re- { Demands | culled to Washington to consider | know ' the executives as | Solicitor-General King will | wected "or th | Chic I of | the je BREAK THREATENED AMONG R. R. MEN i | Cannot Reach Agreement On Wil- | son’s Wage Settlement Policy. i SOLUTION IS NOW HELD UP Ask Pres | out. the aid of to dent to Veto Bill Are Growing More In fent_at Every Confercuce of Union Leader: 1t Is Declared. i ‘Washington, . 24.—Threats of a | break in the afliliated railway em-} ployes’ organizations militated toduy ! against immediate solution of thej [ questions before the representatives the 2,000,000 railway workers confer- | ring here on President Wilson's pro- posal for a settlement of their wage] demands. Because of the wide views held by the divergence of | committeemen | the White House policy, executives of the organizations admitted they did not whether they could hold the; strength they had gained when it was agreed 10 days ago that the organiza tions should affiliate to consider the proposal. Strong for Veto. In every conference, it was sa'd, de- mands for an appeal to the president | to veto the railroad bill continued to grow more insistent. The leaders, | therefore, were confronted with the task of explaining to the local chai men the basic reasons for their ten tive acceptance of the president’s plan while the latter were bitterly attac ing the government's general policy and the manner in which it had dealt| aze controversy. The leaders also were forced to| combat moves of radical elements in several dircctions. They said these s might take definite form at any time.’ Commiittcemen Not United. That the genegal committeemen are not by any means united in favor of the president's proposition was indi- cated by private discussions among | to courses of action ! in event the plan is rejected. E. J. Manion, president of the Brotherhoot of Railroad Telegraphers, was said to have suggested that the whole con- | troversy be referred to the general membership. This proposal has net zained headway among the other ex- ecutives, it was said. HEARING SET FOR MAR. 8 Ar i amined as to his qualifi Government uments to Dismiss | Anti-Prohibition /Suit of Rhode Island to Be Heard, Washington, Feb. upon the government miss the original suit Rhode Tsland to test ality of the federal prohibition con stitutional amendment will be hea in the supreme court on March'S. A sistant Attorney-General Frierson and appear for 24.—Arguments motion to dis instituted by ! the constitution the government. While the suit will be heard upen; the motion to dismiss, all of the is- sues involved will be argued, Mr. Frierson said today, and the entire case submitted upon its merits to the court. A decision at this term is ex- by court ofhicials. MOVIE STRIKE IS LATEST Most of 407 Chicagzo Theaters to Close Unless Union Discharges Offensive i the a Agent and Modifies Demands. Chicago, Feb. 407 motion —Owners of picture theaters in g0 today announced that they would close February 29 unless Moving Picture Operators’ union missed its busine agent and modi- fled demands. Film exchunges al announced they would cease del reels atter February 29, thus forc- ing to close those theaters that other- wise would have remained open The questions involved. accordin: to the owners’ announcement, are t number of machine operator theater should employ and attempt by the business Malloy. to control screen most dvertising. Mexico Orders Release Of American Aviators | Washington, Feb. 24 Sonora state authorities have been instructed by | Mexican federal government to re- L. Usher and M. L. Wolf. Am- army aviators, who have been ince their forced lane bout | wecks azo, the state department | was advised today by the Ammu‘un { embassy at Mexico ¢ also is 1o be released. lease G can held Snow Removal Has Cost City $7,000 This Winter ! removing snow highways in the center of the has been abnormally larse th due to the mrnie storms, figury piled by the board of publ showing §7,000 wiready expended, work has been under the supervision of the street department foreman as- sisted by corps of workers. of the numerous obstacles, been accomplished. The costs of from | In spite much has ! Ratification committee | that i her I He v i inquiry STATE UFFRA(‘IS’]S TO KEEP UP FIGHT Say Connccticut’'s Ratification is Not Necessary, But They Want it Just the Hartford, Feb. Luddington, pres icut Women's Suffrage association, who has just returned from tional association convention same. Miss Katherine in Chi jent of the Connect- | the na- | cago, today said that although the rat- ' itication of the national suffr amendment now scems ured with- Connecticut the -Con- necticat associaticn will not abandon | the attempt to bring Connecticut in as one of the necessary 36 states. Miss Luddington d: our state can redeem its reputation in the country and get in as one of the 36 states which will have the honor of making vatification of the federal s long as there is a chance that @ umendment complete the Connecticut ociation will speed than slack down, the failure of the re- central committee Suffrage us up work rather Referring to publican state | come to an end, it was announced aft- to | >t upon the petition presented to it Ly members of the Men's Republican at the meet- ing held February 11, Miss Ludding- ton said: “It is becoming daily cleare who is responsible for the humi just tin, ! position in which our state is placed. The failure of the republican state { pleased that the central committee to act upon the pe- ames of prominent re- hout the state asking 1 special session should he called shows us very plainly where that re- sponsibility should rest. We know who are our friends and who are op- posing us and we lay the failure of Connecticut to act at the door of the virman of the ° repuklican state central committee. A meeting of the executive board of the association will be held at suf- frage headquarters in Hartford on ¥riday of this week to consider fur- ther plans for the work. “I have nothing to say regarding Miss Luddington's statement,” said J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, today. tition of 478 publicans throug CIRCUMSTANCES BLACK tured As Guilty By State in New Haven Court. New Haven, Feb. When Coro- ner at the resumption of the tria) today of Antonio Valentino charged with the murder of Salvatore Sollo, in Trerby last fall, counsel for the ac- cused objected to evidence bearing upon the inquest until geant Frank Virelli of the state police 24— ions as interpreter. Lieut by police testified to being in hiding in an adjoining cell and hearing con- versation between Valentino and Cris- cuola, latter the murder. Valentino's wife, dur remarked that the poli and Valentino had replied that that | did not amount to anything. Famous String Quartet Coming Here March 16 The Men's Sunday club of the South church has made arrangements ave the Ilonzally String quartet of ew York to give a concert at the church on Thursday evening, March 16. This is one of the ranking musl- cal quartets of the country and their | concert is expected to prove a treat to those who like good music. Plamvflle Man Enlists In Army Ordnance Corps Louis W. Pahl of 45 Maple street, Piainville, was accepted for service in rmy at the local recruiting office : today. He has picked the ordnance branch of the service and will he as- ned to the Springtield Armory. TNEY DEAD. —~—Word reached today of the death in Saugatuck vesterduy of Rev. R. S. Putney, a re- tired Methodist Episcopal eclergyman. about 80 years of age and had n this city, Woodbury of the state. He re- vears' ago. His widow Dr. Putney of Mil- REV. Ansonia, Feb. held pastorate 1d other part tired about 10 and a half brother, ford. survi PROBE. Feb. “4.—Ae. Pranklin D. naval board of in regarding con- on here. The conditions at The board NAVAL PRISON Portsmouth, N. H.. stant Secretary of Nax Roosevelt. headed n which heard sions today testimony ditions at the naval pr board is investizating the naval prison here investigating charges against Commander Thomas Mott commandant of the prison, naturc of which have not nounced. s Lieut. Osborne, the exact bheen an- l\\m‘HFR INQUIRY ON. 24.--Another con inquiry into the meat ndustry besan today before jeulture committee but on only after pro- packing tha house was determined longed discussion 5 = WEATHER. Hartford, 1eb. for New Britain Cleartng tonight; \\uluo-ml,y cloudy: slightly colder. i{-«council of the league of nations, giv- { ing the investigators greater author- : responsibility RED HORRORS MUST END BEFORE PEAGE Until This, Allles Will Not Deal - With Soviets. ' T0 SUPPORT BORDER STATES | Decision of the Entente Precludes | Resumption of Friendly Relations With Moscow for Some Time—Do | Not Advise Border Warfare. London, Feb. 24.—The Allies will | decline to deal-with soviet Russta un- til they have arrived at the conviction that the Bolshevists’ horrors have er a meeting of the Allied supreme council today. The decision of the supreme coun- il, it was recognized precludes diplo- matic relations between the Allied governments and the Moscow-admin- istration in the immediate future. The council cxpress@d itself as international lahor bureau had decided to send a delega- tion to Russia to study conditions, but it stated its belief that supervision of the delegation should be under the ity. Do Not Favor War. The council, it was stated, decided that the Allies could not accept the of advising:the border states to continue war against the Bol- sheviki which course by such states | | might be injurious to their interests. | the frontiers of soviet . Russia If the Bolsheviki attacked within the territory of the border states however, the Allies promise ‘‘every possible | support.” Council’s Decision, “If the communties which border and au- were | ad- whose independence or defacto tonomy they have recognized to approach them and ask for vice as to what attitude they should take with regard to soviet Russia, the Allied governments would reply that they cannot accept the responsibility of advising them to continue war, which may be injurious to their own | Mix was presented as the witness | Hlies will give could be ex- i an | Anthony Urbano of the Der- | 8overnment at Moscow erests. Still less would they ad- vise them to adopt a policy of ag- gression toward Russia. If, how ever, soviet Russia attacks them in- side their legitimate frontiers, the Al- them every possible support. The Allies cannot enter into dip- lomatic relations with the soviet gov- ernment, in view of their ast experi- ences until they have arrived at the conclusion that the Bolshevists hor- rors have conle to an end and the | is ready to conform its methods and diplomatic conduct to those of all civilized gov- | ! ernments. being accused jointly in | { sential for to ! | i | ' whic! i nations, 1 & ! private ses- | Grievances Outlined. “The British and Swiss governments were both compelied to expel repre- sentatives of the soviet government, from their respective countries be- cause they had abused their privi- leges. Commerce between Russia and the rest of Europe which is so es the improvement of eco- nomic conditions not only in Russia but in the rest of the world will be encouraged to the utmost degree po. sible without relaxation of the atti- tude described above. Furthermore, the Allies agree in the belief that it is highly desirable to obtain impartial and authoritative information regarding conditions now prevailing in Russia. They have therefore noted with satisfaction the proposal before the inter-labor bureau is a branch of the league of to send a commission of in- restigation to Russia to examine into he facts. They think, however, that this inquiry will be invested with even greater authority and with superior chances of success if it were made on | the initiative and conducted under the supervision of the council of the ! league of nations itself, and they in- { vite that body to take action in this decision. After the supreme council had fin- ished its conclusions with regard to tussia it again took up the Turkish question hearing the report of il Smyrna commission. Premier Ven izelos of Greece was then summoned to discuss the report with the coun- | cit YALE D DIVINITY SCROOL Name Used for 90 Years, But Discard- ed in 1914, Is To Again Be Used. | near Announce: New Haven, Feb. 24.-—-Yale's theo- logical department known as the Yale School of Religion, will hereafter be known as the Yale Divinity School, as it was for R0 years. wior to 1914, it was announced today. 1t is explained that re-adoption of the former title is made to emphasize the of the university to broaden the scope of the univer- ¥'s instruction in relision to include with, technical trainin for ministry instruction of men preparing for other branches of Christian work. University purpose | Commit; Suicide On Ship; Buried At Sea| New Yo Feb. 24.—William A Danner of Baltino o zer on ! the stcamsnip Morro Castic, commi ted suicide Saturday by severing the arteries in his wrists, il was reported vessel arrived here today. l | ering. opened in other parts of the country, ’ll 000 givi it is expected that the mass meefln:l | BOTH PARTIE: Ch training camps’ : | brougnt into the RENTPAYERS OUT TO DEFE/ TAXPAYERS, URGE PUBLIC ' VOTE FOR 30 MILL. TAX RA EIGHT MURDER GASES Want Landlords FOR SUPERIOR GOURT| Boosted Rents to March Term Will Be Busy One, With Total of 51 Accused To Be Tried. Hartford, Feb. 24.—Eight murder cases are on the March term docket of the criminal court for trial but more than two may not come up at, this time. Four of the alleged murderers are Frank Rosa, Nathan Salsberg, Jacob Bronegywine and Saul Joseph, accused in connection with the wholesale deaths from wood alcohol poisaning two months ago. A fifth is Francis Murphy of Hoboken, N. J., accused of being an accessory to the kKilling of Captain Madden, watchmnan, in Man- chester a year ago. The sixth case is that of L.uman C. Beckett, for the murder of Charles Taft, a taxi driver in New Britain in March, 1917. Two cases are likely to go to the grand jury—George Maturko of Suffield, ac- cused of killing his wife, and Samuel Babrowicz, who shot ‘a boarder at his home. There are 51 cases of all sorts on the dockel. | DEMOCRATS MAY BE Their Share for ( Improvements SAY TAXPAYERS HA BROKEN THEIR W( Promised Lower Rents Mill Rate Was P Then Proceeded to All Tenants. A new faction—The New Rentpayers’' association—has e al Taxpayers' association a -seri questions to be answered and exy tions to be given and requestin) electors of the city to go to thy meeting Friday evening to s the group in favor of the highd rate. Of the million dollars during the past vear by landlo share should be given to the ci improvements, they assert, and| the tax-rate arena, hurling TRYING TO Swlmfl rare out to see that a fair ports Movement on Foot for Caucus (o Change Policy on Treaty Reservations. Washington, Feb. given | ments. Taxpayers Continue Drive., | The Taxpavers’' association h let up in its campaign, but, of contrary, is redoubling its effof | secure supporters for a 25-mill | Today the executive committee for the necessary imp 24.—Movement : 5 message blaming the city gq among senate democrats for the hold-{ ment for the increases in rents ing of a party caucus for considera- | tion of a possible shift in policy on treaty reservations continued u?der the surface. Strong supporters of the adminis- | today | t tration, while expressing a willingness to enter into a caucus, declared, how- | ever, that a meeting of party members | would reveal little change in senl:\»i ment on their chamber. Republican leaders watching reported development in the demo-| cratic ranks reiterated their assertion that 22 willingness to accept the republican reservation program. leaders disputed this total, added to the known strength, would bring the supporters of the Lodge reservations to within a dozen of the two-thirds vote re- quiré| Previous to the convening senate today, leaders of both parties ‘were unable to say whether consid- eration of the treaty would be re- sumed or side of the senate which, of the urgent legislation would be taken up. | Mass Meeting to Open Irish Liberty Bond Sale A committee consisting of Martin J. Kelly, Charles Murray and James M. Butler has been appointed to per- | meeting to | fect details for a big ma: open the drive for Liberty bonds. The meeting will be held in a local theater and eral speak including members of the city government will address the gath- As the drive has already been the sale of Irish will be held within a few weeks. URGED TO “LAY OFF” ON TRAINING Washington, Feb. 24.—A plea that non-partisan support be given the senate universal military training bill ind t this subject be kept out of politics is contained in identic letters addressed to Chairman Hays republican national committec rirman Cummings of democratic itional committee by the military affuirs committec of the ssociation today. BILL. and public her WINTER CARS IN'OR SUMMER, Unless this weather changes in the uture and illness leaves the ranks of t Connecticut com ny emploves, New Britainites stand t chance of riding around m closed cars for the greater part of the sum- mer. The cars used for summer serv- ice were to have been changed over to the pay rou-leave type but duc to the influenza and hardships of winter nothing has been done in this respect, Every day three and four cars are repair shop with broken axle or disabled motor. the entire time of the repair men. SHIP QUARANTINE OFF. Feb. .—The quarantine battleship Pennsylvania, the United States Atlantic the cruiser Columbia at seau aboard. B. W the Panama, the p of fleer aud Cristobal was lifted tonis son, commander lantic fleet is reported to be suffering with influenza but naval officers deny 1the rumor and declare hs is affiicted only with tonsilitis. ) of tarins | the Administration : republican ! whether some of the more | the | station, and | the town home military | not made | | Rentpayers t was | | als | | absolving the average landlord blame for the ‘higher rates. It § mitted, however, by the exe committee that there are aval landiords in this city who have| grasping every opportunity fi crease rentals, and, to guard a further increases, the committe vises tenants to vote in favor lower rates. The ‘passage of t mill tax w the committee exg) give the landlords further exc raising rents. % Assails Administration. To support the statement tha city government has been extrav: figures are given. In 191§ Quigley first went into office. th penses of the city were $848,2 { while the recommended appr( ! tions for the current year l$1,892.922_8(l. These increases made necessa higcher tax ral 'c\entuafl_\' the rentpayer suffe democrats had evidenced au | executive committee says. Rentpayers Make Charges, The chief grievance of the pavers’ association is that the pry | of lower rents, should the 21-m . rate be accepted last year, Was {tived up to. nce the rents soar much higher, they believel time for the landlords to start p an equitable sum, toward cit¥ provements. Profiteering Is Claimed. It has been estimated by the of the association that there ap 000 rent-paving families in thig] The average increasc in rem the 21 mill tax has been in effel been $7, which, when multipl es a total of $1,176,0 though such huge profits haw into the hands of the propert: ers, they are unwilling to city’s expenses. In its firs the Rent ward ployes; supplyin schools tement of this 1ssociation cowm artily in fa ries for all proper maintenan of materials for the: the building of a and the supplying of ml “even though a month.” As regardd station, the a ciation vor its construction imd of City Hall. as was at one mmended While this is the fi public ance this vear of the New association, that gro no means a new combine, It} formead last and its agit mainly for the formatian corporation for the purpose of B ing tenement houses. No immel results were shown, however, though the association is forme) a strons basis with a corps of cers regul rly ted and incory tion pplicd for. the cost $75 comfort rgar rec by ve onnecticut River Is Low; Factories Susp Holyoke, Mass., 24.-—Ow, low water in the Connecticof ders were issued here today pend opera for 18 hours Wi ning tonight 25 paper mills depend upon row "Bl the first tin vears = winter shutde :a_ neces thoush it muion i m basin fpi by the Holyoke dam runs low. coal and pulp situation is still ed acute here. “eh. ions water