New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERAL ISHED 1870. INPRESSIVE RITES FOR CHIEF JUSTICE owered Flags and Army Salute Only Outward Manifestation PRESIDENT IS MOURNER bluct Members, Diplomats and High Oflicials ington this Morning—Requicm Mass Celebrated. Washington, May 21.—With honoss bndered doubly impressive by the of the ceremony, the body ward Douglass White, chief of the United States was buried Y in Ouk Hill cometery. Lowered fags on public bulldings, osed doors the government de- prtments and the dull thudding of a nerul salute from batteries at Fort er across the Potomacv alone rked outwardly the nation's grief. Mourners Asscmble A small company had gathered in Matthew's church when the hour worvice urrived. Close up to the r the casket was banked over with ors und directly behind it Pre t and Mrs, Harding took their hoes wlilie cabinet members, diplo- Attend Services at Wash- | | Accused is 38 and Mother $20,000—Relatives Say Caused Kleptomania. | Chicago, May 21.—Mrs. Joseph 8. Heil, wife of a millionaire banker and investment broker, under arrest here | today, was charged with robbing half a dozen homes where she had ob- tained employment as a maid. A large number of articles found in her home werc identified police said, by families who had been robbed. They ranged from gilded canary cages to silverware, lamps, jewelry and chinaware. The license number of an automobile in which a large quan- tity of goods was carried away from the home of M. Miller by their new- ly employed “maid” a few days ago, was traced to Mrs. Heil. Police es- timated the value of articles she was alleged to have stolen at $30,000. Mrs. Hell is 3% years old and the mother of four children. Her husband said he had accepted her explanations that she bought the furnituré and other articles from auc- tion sales. He said she had a per- | ] 4y comitalttoes of congress and high jpartment officlals were grouped th w fow Intinte friends W h. all were in their places, the ' e poned to the throng that ! ited outside and toe church was kly filled. Mass is Colobruted Roquiom mass was celebrated by signor Lee, recter of the churca oh Justicc White attended. At the were gathered also group of " thut . included Monsignor Bon- 4 pal Jdelogate, but there was rture from the ordinary serv- for the dead us the widow of the chie? Justice had sought simplici- nd privacy io all that marked hhl ho president and Mrs, Harding did accompany the body to the ceme- and all the oMcial charucters of service ended with the ceremony he church. Only the little company tives and close friends and the t surviving members of the su- # court as honorary pallbearers t to pay the last honors at the . SHORT SKIRTS BARRED -Boo Walsis Also . Taboo for Women Who Are Going 0 Missionary Flelds. ringfleld, O., May 21.-—Methodist missionaries who go forth to the heathen In foreign lands ot wear short skirts or peek-a- \ walsts, according to a decision of retarial conference of the | forelgn missionary msociety ethodist Eplacopal church. a resolution on women's dress ference declared: in conference assembled, re- the branch corresponding sec- s to Instruct their outgoing mis- irles to Include In their outfit such garments us will not sub- them to the charge of lmmodes- id will represent the highest of American womanhood.” WILL AID LEGION War \'t'l(‘l"ln:- o; Canada Stands dy to Support Demand for Berg- ‘s Retorn to U, York, May 21.—The Great Vetera: association of Canada 8. A I DOWN ON PLAINVILLE Four Alleged Violators of Volstead Law Arrested— Three Already Fined. State Policeman Flynn, accom- panied by other state policemen, ' swooped down on Plainville yesterday afternoon and last night and ar-| rested four alleged violators of the Volstead act. Joseph Yuliki and Eugene Pliskowski were accused of operating stills at Mouniain View, The other violators were the pro- prietors of the Italian and American grocery store on Whiting street, and C. ' Bandolin, who conducts the Bristol Grocery store on Washington and Broad streets. YUllki and Phskowski, arrested in the afternoon, were given a hearing before Justice Meritt O. Ryder and Grand Juror Stanley 8. Gwiliim. | Pliskowski pleaded gullty. He was fined 3100 “and costs, amounting to | $1156.56. He claimed that he had no, money to pay the fine and is still locked up. He gave a hard luck story of being out of work and sald he turned to making “hooch’ to sup- port his family. Yuliki pleaded not gullty. He claimed that the copper still found in his house w left by a previous tenant. His case was continued until Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. B. Cicone and L. D'Andonio, the proprietors of the Italian-American grocery store, are alleged to have sold hard cider. Cicone denled the charge, saying that soda mixture had been placed in the cider to turn it into vinegar. The state police offered to take the contents of a bottle and have it analyzed and turn him over to the federal authorities. At hearing this, Cicone asked how much the fine was. | “Same as the others,” replied Jus- tice Kyder, The proprietors paid the fine. Kandolin, owner of the Bristol | Grocery, pleaded guilty and was fined | $100 and costs. He had been charged with selling hard cider. Justice Edward P, Prior heard the cases of Bandolin and the owners of{ oTATE POLIGE SWOOP | s roady to ald the American Le- in its efforts to secure the re- from Germany of Grover Berg- Philadelphia draft evader. A from the Canadian organization attitude was received today erican Legion officers here. dq)l i believed to have escaped many by use of a fraudulent an passport “It is not yet read the letter, “what action be obtained through the Ca- n government. Nevertheless, it n be of any service to you our ration may be relled upon.” RE WAR ON UNIONS ffalo Printing Shops Agree to e “Open Shop” and Operate on <Hour Week. mlo. N. Y., May 21.—Fifty & plants here, representing 90 nt of the city’s productive ca- , have announced an agreement Intaln open shops and operate asic 48 hour week. Union de- the announcement says, are ly unjustified by existing eco. conditions” and the agreement pledges the 50 firms not to into agreement with any labor jon covering hours, wages h@gor+ of employment. on printers have been on #ince May 1, for a 44-hour o R. & E. OUTING. R. & E. Foreman's club is hold- annual spring outing at ‘s Casino, Ocean Beach, New to Meet Briand of France while at Hythe but dispatches from Paris indicated | theree was no disposition on the part | of the French premier to discuss the lNIlollln situation with Mr. Liloyd George before Tuesday at the very | earliest. Advices received from Silesia would | appear to indicate that neither the | Poles nor Germans- are taking the offensive, pending a meeting of the the ltalian-American grocery store, while Grand Juror 8. 8. Gwillim prosecuted. One Report Was He Was Lioyd George Tomorrow, But Paris Indicates He Does Not Intend to. London, May 21.—Premier Llo)’dl George has gone to Hythe near Dover where he will spend the week-end with Sir Phillp Sassoon. Suggestion was made here yesterday that it was possible he would meet Premier French and British premiers. H ' Incendiary Destroys ! Portland High Schooli Portiand, Me., May 21.—~The Deer- ing High school was practically de- stroyed early today by a fire which city officials sald was probably in- cendlary. It was the sixth publio school bullding burned iIn the city during the past year. The city's en- tire fighting force was called out, Captain Kent of Engine Company No. NEW BRITAIN, | WifeChieago onae, th 550—0—;—Mon V Spending Money, Poses as Maid in Order to Steal of Four Children—Loot Totals Injuries From Auto Crash sonal spending allowance of $300 ,month and often received additional sums. 1 Police declared that pawn tickets ]ahowed she had disposed of some of i(hfl articles she is charged with tak- ing. The setting of a ring which had | contained a $1,500 diamond was iden- tified by one woman who had em- ployed her as a maid. An automobile accident which re- sulted in injuries leading to klepto- mania was blamed by relatives and | Physicians today for the acts of Mrs. Heil. She was held in a detention home today booked on four formal | charges of robbery. Her condition | was said by attending physicians to ! be serious, for in addition to mental | troubles with which she was said to ) be afflicted, she is soon to become a mother. Members of the family today said that Mrs. Heil was in an automobile accident several years ago. An oper- ation was necessary and the wound never healed, relatives said. They de- clared that previous to the accident she was normal in every way. YANHEE GOLFERS IN TRIM, TRIM BRITISH, | American Stars Make Clenn.‘ Sweep in Preliminary Foursomes. Hoylake, Eng., May 21 (By Associ- ated Press).—The American golf team which is to contest the British ama- teur championship beginning Monday next, made a clean sweep in the four- somes arranged as part of a prelim- inary’ series of matches with Britisn players, contested here today. - All | four of the contests were won by | American pairs: The American team composed of | “Bobby'’ Jones and “Chick™ Evans | defeated by a score of 5 to 3 the! British team df George O. Simpson and«J. L. C. . Jenkips. “Chick’.Hvans and. “Bobby . Janes ' defeated - George | O. Simpson and J.-L. C. Jenkins, 5 and §.. Fraocis Quimet and Jesse P. Guilford defpatpd-Cyril Tolley and 3 E. Holderness 3 and Dr. Paul Hunter and: J. Wood Platt de- feated R. H. De Montmorency and Roger Wethered 1 up. W. C. Fownes, . and Frederick J. Wright defeated C. C. Aylmer and T. D. Armour 4 and 2. Individual matches “will be played this afternoon. Evans and Jones played sound golt, | the Britishers opposing them never | looked like holding the Americans, who at the turn stood 5 up. Tha British pair made a great effort on the return journey. but the Ameri- canay won. The match between Ouimet and Guilford, American stars, and Cyril Tolley, the British champion, with Holderness as his partner. was a much closer affair. It was a nip and tuck fight from the start and at the turn the game was all square. Eventually, however, the Americans won rather easily. In the third match Montmorency | and Wethered, playing an excellens | game, were 2 up on the Americans, Hunter and Platt, at the ninth hole. After this, however, the Americans gradually recovered ground and won the match by one up. Cyril Tolley. the British amateur golf champion defeated “‘Chick” FEvals, American amateur champion in their individual match this afternoon in continuation of the international matches with British players Tolley's victory was 4 and 3. Francis Ouimet, runner up in the United States golf championship tournament in 1920 beat J. L. Jenkins of Troon 6 and 5. “Bobby Jones of Atlanta defeated R. H. De Montmorency 4 and 3. Jesse P. Guilford of Boston defeat- ed George O. Simpson 2 and 1. T. D. Armour of Lothianburn beat J. Wood Platt, the Philadelphia champion, 2 and 1. Frederick J. Wright of Boston, champion of Massachusetts, defeated E. W. E. Holderness of Walton Heath 2 and 1. C. C. Aylmer of Ranelagh defeatea Dr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles, ! champion of southern California, 2 and 1. W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh, the veteran golfer, defeated Roger Wethered, of Worplesdon, by 3 and 1. The aggregate vesult of the day's play was that the American players won 9 matches as against three cap- tured by the British. British Have New Plan For Settling of Strike London, May 21.—British mine owners are reported to have brought forward a new plan which may re- sult in a settlement of the miners’ strike. It is belleved it will be im- possible to bring these reported pro~ posals before the miners before next week. The detalls of the new plan have not beefl divulged. ARRIVALS. New York, May 21.—Arrived: Cam. ' DR. BOWLBY FAVORS BLUE | day, the complainants | Schutte, one of whim intervened in the CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1021. \LET CHURGH TEAGH GOLDEN RULE FOR USE, NOT A THEORY Secretary of Labor Davis Sends This Message to Preshyterian | General Assembly | ] i | { { | \ { LAW SUNDAY OBSERVANCE ; Abolition of Sunday Bascball, Sunday Movies, Sunday Theaters and Un- necessary Sunday Business Is Advo- cated | in His Committee Report, | Seekig to Win Back Wandering | Young People to Church and Bible. | Winona Lake, Ind., May 21.—The Golden Rule in daily life 1s advocated by James J. Davis, secretary of labor, in a message from him read before the Presbyterian General assembly here today. Secretary Davis had been asked for an address bearing on the Possibility of the church’s aiding in practical solution of the problems of the nation. His message follows: “No better exposition of the prob- lem than today faces the American people can be found than that out- lined in President Harding’s speech of acceptance, delivered in Marion in July 22. This speech, which every church paper might well reprint, sug- gests a solution, a task which the (Continued on Eleventh Page.) OLD MAN MAY FACE CHARGES OF MURDER Shailerville Storekeeper Suspected by Stat~ Palice of Having Killed ®armhand. | | i ] Haddam, Conn.. May 21.—Coroner | Stephen H. Davis of Middletown will await the report of Captain Robert H. | Hurley of the state police before he holds a formal inquest into the disap- pearance of Dennis La Duc, a farmhand employed by Emil Schutte, keeper of Shallerville, who disappeared | about April 25. The inquest, if held, will be based upon some fire blackened | bones and a skull taken from a pile of ashes on a hill mear Schutte's store, ! which hill was burned over on April 26. Schutte was held in $10,000 on a | charge of assault with intent to kill his | wife, Marie, by Justice of the Peace Leonard O. Ryan of Middletown, yester- being of sons alleged assault. It was after the Schutte case had been brought before the justice that Captain Hurley an- nounced that an inquiry was under way | in regard to La Duc's disappearance after, it was alleged, a quarrel with his employer. GOVT. DROPS ACTION International Silver Company of Mer- iden Wins in Case Charging Impor- tation of Labor in Violation of Law. Meriden, May 21.—The Internation- al Silver Co. has received notice that the attorney generdl of the United States has instructed the district at- torney to withdraw action pending on a charge of importing labor and the district attorney has notified the company that this had been done. The company was charged with vio- lation of the law in importing cer- tain workmen from Nova Scotia, al- though the I. 8. C. held that they were not employed and were sent back to their homes. The company in a statement today says: “This ends a very important case, which was instigated by the buffers and polishers at the time of silver ke, and which has twice been de- tided in our faver.” COMPROMISE ON WAGES Haverhill Carpenters, Painters, Elec- tricians and Sheet Metal Workers ‘Will Work for 10 Per Cent. Cut. Haverhill, Mass., May 21.—A wage scale 10 per cent. lower than pre- vious rates was agreed upon today by the carpenters, electricians, painters and sheet metal workers.and their employers. The masters had sought a 20 per cent. cut. The former scale was $1 an hour. The plumbery and fitters will continue at the $1 an hour rate until July 1 but the others will come under the new scale at once. I | ] i THE WEATHER. I PR Hartford, May 21.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued warm tonight ) | competition | ogy, on the grounds of i and Williams, together, a store- | 10 ! liams; fourth, E. E.'Sanborn, M. I, T. ; score of leaders: | Boston college; | Williams; fourth, O. A. Mills, M. L. T. | Time ._._.__fl' QUESTION BE SETTLED BY VOTE OF CITIZENS. e s Dundalk, Ireland, May 21, w[ (By Associated Press).—Pope || | Benedict has written to Car- || dinal Logue. primate of Ire- |f land, appealing to both the || English and Irish to abandon | violence and proposing that | | the Irish question be settled by || || a body selocted by the whole || Irish nation. The Pontiff sent il Cardinal Logue 2,000,000 lire | || for the Irish White Cross. | NEW RECORD IS SET | FOR 440 YARD DASH Driscoll, Boston College Star, Breaks M: At Inter- Collegiate Meet Today. Cambridge, Mass., May 21.—Pre- liminaries passed, the New England inter-collegiate track and field cham- pionships came up for their annual decision today. To who proved their right to advanced in day were added the fields in the mile and two mule runs as the aggregation out of whigh would come in 14 events the individlal titleholders of the year and the points to determine the win- ning college. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- which the games were held, was well on the way to repeat recent successes at these meetings with 23 qualifiers, as many as both its nearest opponents, Brown Boston col- lege, seeking to add New England laurels to those gained at the eastern inter-collegiates a week ago. vas fa- vored with the abiity orf more pros- pective high-scoring individuals than either of the two latter colleges. Semi-Finals: 120-Yard High Hur- dles—First heat, won by I. E. Cook, Wesleyan; second, K. J. Sullivan, Bos- ton college; third, O. A. Mills, M. I T. Time 16 seconds. Second heat, won by Philip Phillips, Williams; second, W. E. Weise, Col- by; third, R. Merrick, Boston college. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash—Semi-finals, first heat won by C. B. Miller, Willlams; second, T. P. Spitz, M. 1. T.; third, G. V. Butler, Bowdoin. Time, 10 2.5 seconds. Heat won by J. ¥. S. Cartét, Brown; second, T. W. Bossert, M. I. T.; third, E. H. MacWhorter, Williams. Time, ‘2-5 seconds. Mile Run—Won by Richard 8. Duker, Bates: second, J. W. Crofts, Williams; third, H. R. Coan, Wil- 22 1-2 seconds. Williams 5, minutes Bates 3, Time, 4 Points scored: M.LT1L 440-Yard Run—Won by J. W. Dris- coll, Boston college: second, O. L. Bardes, M. I. T.; third, C. H. Stow- ers, Williams; fourth, W. C. Forstall, Brown. Time, 49 1-5 seconds, a new record; previous mark made in 1911 by J. D. Lester, Willilams. Points c Williams 7, Bates 5, Boston college 5. 120 yards hurdles won by W. E. Weise, Colby; second J. J. Sullivan, third, Philip Phillips, 15 4-5 seconds. 100 yard dash. won by J. F. 8. Carter, Brown; second, C. B. Miller, Williams; third, T. W. Bossetrt, M. L T.; fourth, T. P. Spitz, M. I. T. Time 10 1-5 seconds. Points of leaders: Willidms 12; M. I. T. 8; Boston college 8; Brown 6. Shot put won by T. G. Dignan, Holy Cross, distance 43 feet 2 1-4 in- ches; second, C. G. Dandrow, M. I. T., distance 41 feet 3% inches; third, R. W. Chutter, Vermont, distance 38 feet 4 inches; fourth, W. A. Case, Holy Cross, distance 37 feet 9 inches. Two mile run, won by Raymond B. Buker, Bates; second, W. K. MacMa- hon, M. I. T.; third, Cecil Leath, New Hampshire; fourth, R. M. Hendrie, M. I T. Time, 9 minutes 43 seconds. Pole vault: Won by M. F. Sheldon, M. L T., height 11 feet 6 inches; sec- ond, tie between P. M. Stearns, M. L T., A. H. Fletcher, M. I. T. and A. H. Chapin, Jr., Williams, at 11 feet. Points score: M. I. T., 24; Williams, 14; Bates 10. Hammer Throw—Won by C. G. Dandrow, M. I. T., distance 153 feet 3 inches; second, T. D. Tootel, Bow- doin, distance 133 feet 10 inche: third, A. R. Tonon, M. L. T., distance 129 feet 1-4 inch; fourth, A. H. Saw- yer, New Hampshire, distance 124 feet 11 1-2 inches. $40,000 Necklace is Found On Ship Wharf New, York, May 21.—A pearl neck- platinum clasp, valued at was picked up today by a ard at the pier where the Aquitania docked last night. The necklace did not appear in the ship’s manifest and the theory was advanced that it had been lost or thrown away by someone attempting to smuggle it into the country. g | ! ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY. Sacramento, Cal, May 21.—Post- office authorities were endeavoring to- day to ‘obtain an estimate of the con- tents of two mail bags, which were stolen from an eastbound train last night at New Casle, near here, by a bandit who forced the mail clerk to —TWELVE PAGES the 100 athletes | of LONG DRAWN OUT SHIPPI. erald “Ads” Better Busi PRICE THREE STRIKE ENDS WHEN CU 15 PER CENT IS ACCEH IN DARING ROBBERY Hold Up Train in York State While They Steal Freight L0OT IS WORTH $70,000 Robbers Take More Than Half Hour to Seleat Silks, Tires, Etc. Big Shoes, Clothing, and Pack Them Into Automobile Trucks. Buffalo, N Y, May 21.—Twenty men, masked and armed, held up a freight train on the Sunhorn branch the New York Cenw! railroad near North Tonawanda carly today the trials of yester- {and carried away silks, shoes, cloth- ing, automobile freight $70.000, tirey and other estimated to be worth the Tonawanada ccrrespon- | dent of the Evening News reports. 1 The train was held for half an hour, half the handits covering the crew an drailroad dejectives who were on the train as guards, while the others loaded the goods into six motor trucks. The bandits headed for Buffalo with their loot. Report is Denied New York, May 21.—Reports that a New York Central freight train had been held up by armed bandits near North Tonawanda and robbed of $70,- 000 worth of merchandise were de- clared false at the office of Police Chief Miles of the New York Central lines. The railroad police declare that they had been notified by Inspectors of ‘Buffalo to disregard the report as there was nothing to it. SUICIDE, 1S VERDICT Death Certificate Shows That Smith College Instructor Took Her Own Life. Northampton, Mass, May 21.— The certificate of death of Miss Mary | of ' M. Hopkins, associate professor astronomy at Smith college, which was filed with the city clerk today by Medical Examiner Edward W. Brown, states that Miss Hopkins’' death was due to poison taken with suicidal intent. Miss Hopkins died last Wed- nesday in a hospital here. Hopkins was removed to a 1 two weeks ago, suffering, was said at the time, from a nerv- ous breakdown. It now develops that she had taken poison which, slow to act, did not cause death un- til two weeks later. Medical Examiner Brown was her attending physician but when asked recently to confirm reports that Mrs. Hopkins had died of poison he said the medical examiner had not been called into the case. Associates of Miss Hopkins sefd they attributed her act to a nervous collapse to overstudy. Six Months Old Baby hosp! Is Burned to Death | Danbury, Conn., May 21.—A six months’ old daughter of Ralph R. Rogers, a farmer, in Pembroke dis- trict, was burned to death this noon when a three year old brother set fire to the child’s crib, while playing with matches, in the ubsence of older mem- bers of the family. Meriden Boy, Missing, Drowns in Black Pond Meriden, Conn., May 21.—The body of Herbert Kortun, two vears old, was recovered from Black pond in East Meriden this afternoon about two hours after he had been missed from home by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kortun: It is believed the child was playing at the pond and fell in. The body was found by Dwight Schott and William Millington. Former _Govemor of Florida Under Arrest Albany, Ga., May 21.—Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida was arrested here today on a federal warrant from Florida charging peon- age. His bond was fixed at $2,500 when he was arrdigned before U. S. Commissioner eGorze White, Bond hand not been furnished shortly be- fore noon. WEDS IN PHILADELPHIA Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Pauline Wiener of Germantown, Pa. and Munroe Parsons, son of Mrs. Charles H. Parsons of West Main street. The marriage took place in Philadelphia on May 13 and the couple will make their home in that city. READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY Past Department Commander F. V. Streeter, patriotic instructor at Stanley Post, is arranging a list of speakers to Sive Memorial Day talks at the van- ous schools next week. Also, as mar- it | 120 MASKED BANDITS Modifcations 2 Working Condit cluded In Agr Which Satisfies Engineers I | | ,Separate Terms Worked Out to Se] ferences Betwee ping Board and Operators. Washington, May 21.—A of the 15 per cent. wage red marine engincers demande Shipping Board, but with tions as to working conditis derstood to be included inm ment reached here today ences between Secretary Das man Benson of the board sentatives of the Marine Beneficial association. Less Than 15 Per The changes in working and overtime, it was indical bring the actual reduction to somewhat less than 15 pel Secretary Davis, W. S. the Shipping Board, and t engineers’ representatives New York today to confer American Shipowners’ assod an effort to have it agree to also. Admiral Benson will proposal to ship owners expected that the agreeme: be signed some time today] resentatives of the engin and the Shipping Board he While the radio operators represented at today's conf) has been assured that a agreement will be reached them and the Shipping Boai upon that with the engine | arew Furuseth, president of men’s union, it Is underst sign a similar agreement for| ganization. 'MANY ARE HURT ALBANY CAR 10 Wounded, Two Strlke(u Am\ ‘Trolle; lice Draw Revolvers.| Albany. N. Y., May 21. service was resumed at the u today after a night of renewe ders attendant upon the stril employes of the United | At least ten persons were { two of them seriously. Cro gregated in the business sec] attacked the cars which sin jin February have been oper | imported crews. i Trolleys were again partly | some were deserted by their | passengers were hit by ston | persons were trampled upg struck when police charged and police officers themselve targets for flying stones. Revolvers were brought in by some of the attacking pa police say. They reported Broadway shots were fire the roofs of buildings. The| too, were forced to draw volvers. Near the’state capitol last night’s rioting began, one man who was trying to dis crowd of about 300 fired a shi Garry, Bohl was wounded in Howard W. Slade, a passen a car stoned as it was appro the state capitol, suffered a f: skull. WORKING TIME INCREA One Day,a Week Is Added at and' Judd Mfg. Co.—No Change, Officials State. Frederick M. Holmes, dent and treasurer of the Judd Manvfacturing company, denied a published report concern would commence opel on a 55-hour a week basis nej day. Mr. Holmes said that ent the concern works fromy: 65 hours a week. in various I} ments and that an increase day a week has been made foundry department, making days’ a week ‘for the pa partment. Y { l I i 3 D Take Effect ‘Washington, May 21.—The ‘wWays and means committee today a joint resolution unds the schedules in the X (T bill would be m