New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Fred Beloin Said to be Planning Erection of Hostelry at Corner of Church and Cozbin Pl. Proposed Plans Call for Structure That Is Modern and Up-to-date in Every Respect. That Fred Beloin, for many years, proprietor of the Hotel Beloin on Church street, which he sold to the Delaney Brothers, of Hartford, |is soon to start work on the erection of a new half million dollar hotel in this city, was a statement made today by real estate men to whom Mr. Beloin has announced his plan. Mr. Beloin himself, was out of the city this afternoon, so definite details | of his plans could not be obtained from him. However, Mr. Beloin's plans, ac cording to those to whom he has out- lined them, call for a hotel that will be modern in every respect. It will be located across from the Union de- pot, at the corner of Corbin place and Church street, on the plot of land which Mr. Beloin recently purchased from R. H. Erwin of Maple Hill. Beloin Buys Property This plot of land, originally the old Corbin Paper Box shop, was bought by Mr. Erwin more than a year ago. Later he razed the buildings on the corner and announced his plans for building a modern business block there. In fact, work was actually started on the erection of the block. Active work stopped, however, and a few weeks later Mr. Beloin announced that he had purchased the property from Mr. Erwin through the Camp Real Estate company. At the time Mr. Beloin said he had not fully made up his mind as to what he proposed to do with the property ,although even then he would not deny that he might erect a hotel there. Present plans of Mr. Beloin, if car- ried out, provide for the city having a hotel that is second to none. It will he madern in every waw, . fireprant throughoutr, with light, afry rooms and complete equipment such.as is found in the best hotels. In addition, it will probably have quarters suffi- ciently spacious to permit of holding big conferences and possibly conven- tions here. New Hotel Long Wanted. Agitation for a new hotel was started by the Chamber of Commerce several years ago, and at one time it was proposed to start a stock cor- poration among its members for the purpose of erecting a building for such purposes on the site now occupied by the Professional building. Merchants and manufacturers, real- izing the benefits that would accrue through the presence of an up-to-date and spacious hostelry, have been be- hind the movement for a new hotel since the old Russwin hotel went out of existence. Conferences at local factories and gatherings of salesmen, as well as representatives of various concerns interested in extensions at the local plants, have on numerous occasions found it necessary to go to Hartford for suitable hotel accommo- dations, it is said. Because of the many and manufactories here, many state and national conventions of ‘fraternal or- fanizations have been held in this city, but it is believed that, if suit- able hotel accommodations could be offered, the number of these conven- tions would be greatly increased. Not only is there valuable advertising ob- tained through such gatherings, but the retail merchants report increased business during the period of conven- tions. 5 Vaudeville entertainers, stock pla ers ‘and members of concert companies who have visited the city have ex- pressed themselves as not entirely sat- isfled with accommodations offered them in the line of hotels, it is ~aid and this objection has also been voiced commonly by transients visit- ing the city. varied - ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY Walter Kloss is Taken Into Custody at His Home Here, for Alleged Crime Committed at Collinsville. Walter Kloss was arrested today by Patrolman Patrick O'Mara and State Policeman Hanson at his home at 338 Main street on a warrant charging burglary in the town of Collinsville. The officers on searching the place located some small articles which are believed to be part of the plunder se- cured. Kloss was arrested lasf July for is- suing fraudulent chec on a local Jewelry firm. He received a light pen- alty for the offense, and was turned over later to the Collinsville authori- ties on a charge of burglary. BRISTOL CHILD KILLED Bristol, May 26.—-Joseph Glaveski, aged 6, who was struck by an auto- mobile at Terryville Wednesday died in the hospital today. The machine was driven by Mr. Terry of Windsor, sulesman for a New Haven concern. XPLOSION. May 1t PDIE IN Birmingham, Ala., miners were killed last explosion in Acmar No. 3 Aabvama Flue and Iron Co., St. Clair county, according to reports received 4aday., Five of the men were white. night in an | distance Eleven | mine of the | WANTS HOSPITAL TO BUY OWN AMBULANCE Molander Feels City Should Not Purchase Nor Man New Vehicle Fourth Ward Co:lncilmm\ George Molander is leadingya movement in opposition to Mayor A. M. Paonessa's recommendation for the purchase by the city of an ambulance for use by the hospital, it being the councilman's contention that the hospital should purchase such a conveyance out of its own funds and man it with internes, [4ather than have uniformed police- men in charge of carrying patients to the institution. Councilman Molander's proposal {s COUNCILMAN GEO. MOLANDER — 5 Y understood to have found favor with several fellow members of the coun- cil, to whom wonld be referred the matter of purchasing an ambulance. As yet there have been no resolu- tions offered for the purchase of a new car. It is the mayor's intention, Il to Bving each of tha several recommerndafions made in his report to the council for early action. Councilman Molander has been fin- formed that there is no cause for re- placing the present police patrol, in- sofar as the actual work of the police department is concerned. For ordin- ary police work, the car has proven very acceptable, but its use as an am- bulance has been féund to be imprac- tical, Mr. Molander admits. He does not question the need of a separate car for hospital work, his only obpec- tion coming on a question of payment and manning the vehicle, Discussing the situation this morn- ing, Councilman Molander asserted that he has heard objections express. ed on many occasions to the practice of carrying sick or injured persons to the hospital in the .car used for law breakers to the city lock-up The carrying of patients out of dwellings by policemen in uniform has also a depressing effect, not only upon the patient, but the entire family, he argues, whereas their displacement by internes clothed in white would have would be ready at all times for ho pital purchased an ambulance, the car would be ready at all times for hos pital uses and there would he no oc- casion for walting until matters of po- lice work were first attended to. A partial canvass of common coun- cil members indicates that Council- man Molander will not be support when his proposal to shift the financial burden of purchasing an am- bulance from the city to the hospital, comes up for consideration. DOCTOR-DIES AT 103 » Dr. Robert K(\mwdy of Bristol, served 1024 Birth on March 8 of This Year. Bristol, May 26.—Dr. Robert Ken- nedy who observed the 102nd anni- versary of his birth on March 8, died last midnight from the infirmities of his age. He had been home of his daughter, Dobson, 170 Woodland Dr. Kennedy was born in Treland | in 1820 and received the degree of doctor of medicine at Dublin univer- sity and after a short practice came to the United States. He relinquished medi after some years and w Mrs. James G. street. al practice a merchant lacking in | Ob- | | Anniversary of His | H\ing at the | BRIDGEPORT MANIS SOUGHT FOR HOLOLP Police Believe New York Gunmen Had Conlederate There SPEEDY TRIAL IS CERTAIN Three Robbers Who Stole Conn. Co. Payroll On Wednesday Held $20,000 Bail For Trial in Superior Court—Bench Warrants Likely. in Bridgeport, May 26.—Edward Ki- viat, Herman Kraut and Max Becker, all 8 New York city, who took part in the holdup of Connecticut Co. em- ployes carrying a payroll on Wednes- day were held in $20,000 ball each for trial before the September term of the Fairfield county superior crim- inal court today. Highway Robbery. The charge was that of highway robbery. The arraignment lasted but a few minutes. Prosecutor Garlick and State's Attorney Cummings will probably confer today on the matter of a speedy trial and the expectation is that bench warrants will be asked so that the three men may be placed |on trial next week before the May |term of the court is concluded. | Bridgeport Man Sought. | The police have had information that the holdup of the payroll was to |have beeh pulled off two weeks ago |but there was a slip-up. This con- |vinces the officers that there was a |focal man who directed the arrange- ments and_this man is thought to be the Louis Friedman who is being searched for. Harry Samberg a New York lawyer, who was in court representing the ac- cused men asked that Kiviat be placed in a detention ward rather than held in jail. He said he could produce certificates showing that Kiviat had {been under treatment for tuberculosis in a Bedford Hills institution and a Colorado sanitoria. He said that if a Pridgeport doctor examined the man he was sure the verdict would be that if Kiviat stayed in jail two weeks he would not be alive to stand trial. Inquest Opens. The {hquest by Coroner J. J. Phelan into the killing of Hyman Serotoff, as he was definitely identified and not Louis Stone, was opened as soon as (Continued From Second 1’age). 'BABE RUTH SAYS HE'S SORRY FOR OUTBURST Insists However, “That Ball Player Is Always Wrong” When Suspended Washington, May 26.--Babe Ruth, home run king, said he was sorry and added that “it seems that a ball- player is always wrong,”” when in- formed today that Ban Johnson, president of the American league had declared him ineligible to play until an investigation had been made of the dust throwing affair in yester- day's game at New York. Chicago, May 26, (By Associated Press).—Babe Ruth of the New York Yanks today was declared by Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league to be ineligible to play until a complete investigation has been made of the argument with Umpire Hildebrand which resulted in the | home run king being put out of the |game yesterday and then climbing into the stands when he became of- at the booing of fans. Johnson d an investigation would be made at once and that a final decision would be made by to- morrow. Ruth, however, will mitted to play today.s “I have recetved only of Umpire Hildebrand,” Johnson. “I have started gathering complete evidence in the case and |expect to have this in my hands by |tomorrow. In the meantime Babe Ruth will not appear in the New [York lineup.” |expect to have this in my |tomorrow. In the meantime Ruth will not appear in the York lineup." | WAGE DECISION COMING | | fended Mr, not be per- the report said Mr. New Rules Governing Pay of 400,000 R. R. | Workers To Be Made Independent in the south until the Civil war when | he came north and entered in Philadelphia. city until thred years ago when he came to live with his daughter here. Other relatives are a grandson, Rob- ert K. Hanson of Bloomfield, N. J, and two great grandchildrer. THREE DROWN IN WELL 2 1 and Death—Oldest Boy Tries To Rescue Other Youngsters, 26,—Three 2, 4 and 5 of Foster Allen, living near here were drowned in a well their home yesterday. The father and mother were from the house when sereams. Rinshing home found their eight year old son apparently had descended into well in a futil .r«-,,. to save the er three still cling to a rope in the water. The ](Ju boy was saved Statesboro, Ga., May children, aged some they they who the heard business | He remained in that | 5 \("ur Old Children Meet oth-! of Announced Rate Reductions. Chicago, May 26.—Wage decisions lv\ the U. S. Railroad labor board af- | fecting more than 400,000 men in the shop crafts and maintenance of way | departments will be made indepen- dent of the rate cuts by the inter- state commerce commission according [to an announcement by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the board. Wage scales for some classes of railway employes have been formulat- cd by the board before the decision |of the interstate commerce commis- |sion was known, he said. All decisions by the board will be |announced simultancously, Mr. Hoop- er asserted. He declined to indicate | what changes in the scales would be made beyond asserting that no reduc | ticns would be made in proportion o the rate cuts, as demanded by the ros is. The shop crafts and maintenance of way employes have asked for an increase in wages while the railroads |asked for reductions avproximating 10 | per cent. U ‘the | Ward hands by| Babe | 81 POUND TROUT REPORTED CAUGHT BY 15 YR. OLD BOY —o0- Lasthampton, Muss, May 26, —A brown trout weighing 8§15 pounds, two feet four inches long was shown today as a catch from Broad Brook by Grant Cralg, a boy of 16 years. When young Cralg hooked the big fish, he tied his line to a tree, jumped into the water and grabbed the prize, with both hands. EMERY WHEEL BURSTS, EMPLOYE IS INJURED Anton Wismanskas of 40 Hurlburt Street Hurt at Landers, Frary and Clark Factory, Anton Wismanskas, aged 45 years, of 45 Hurlburt street, was badly in- jured while at work in the Landers, I'rary and Clark Co., factory this aft- ernoon about 2 o'clock. He was work- ing on an emery wheel grinding castings, when the wheel broke hit- ting him in the stomach and on the head. A call was sent into police head- quarters for the police ambulance and Chief Rawlings and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival responded. They took the man to the hospital where it was found that he had several bruises about the head and possible internal injuries. , WARD NOT YET FREED ON CHARGE OF MURDER Supireme Court Justice Re- serves Decision on Motion For Release White Plains, N. Y. May 26, (By Associated Press).—Supreme Court Justice Young today reserved decision on a- motion to release Walter & Ward, wealthy baker, on the ground that there was no legal charge pre- ferred against him in connection with the shooting of C(larence Peters, It was not until after noon that Ward, re-arrested yesterday, was brought before Justice Young on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by his lawyers this morning. The hearing opened with a demand by Ward's counsel that he be imme- diately released on the graund that the warrant for his arrest and all other papers In the case were void as they were not accompanied by any information duly sworn to by a complaining witness. A bail hond of $10,000, accepted shortly after he had surrendered last Saturday, stating he had shot Peters in self defense after having heen blackmailed by him, was cancelled yesterday after District Attorney Weeks had told the court there were certain discrepancies in his story. A report that the wealthy young defendant, brought to White Plains about 6:30 last night and detained at the sheriff's order until abhout 11 p. m. when it became apparent he would not be released on bail hefore morning had slipped out of jail to spend the night at home created a furore in White Plains this morning. Effortsy to reach county officials to obtain confirmation or denial of the rumor had been unsuccessful when the habeas corpus writ was issued. l.ater, however, Sheriff Werner said: “That is a lie. Ward didn't leave the jail after he was put in and he is there now. I make a positive and emphatic denial.” At the Ward home in New Ro- chelle it also was denied that he re- turned last night. Michael Sullivan of Salem, Mass an attorney representing the family of Peters, was 0 expected here toc and it was reported he scouted blackmail story as “impossible.” Ward seemed to be a favored pris- oner after his re-arrest. He drove| up to the sheriff’s office in his own| car about 6 o'clock last night and| laughed and joked with his attor- neys and the officers in the sheriff's private office | When all hope was gone for the| night Ward was hurried across the court from Sheriff Werner's office to jail where he was forced to wait for five minutes until the door was opened by the warden. The only time smiled when a reporter | him: hat's won't they let you in The discovery that Peters about a| month ago had climbed down from a | Ward Baking Co. truck in a nearby tewn and asked a tailor to clean a coat became known when the tailor came here and identified the marks he had placed in Peter's coat, the orie he wore when killed. This iden tification strengthened the stories of | Peters' pve\ nee in the neighborhood s before the time set the flight and his subsequent death Ward, despite the apparent reverse he had reccived was still mute re- garding the case except for his orig inal statement Efforts to have him reveal the blackmail plot or its foundation were futile. The legal battle between Dis- trict Attorney Weeks and Ward's lawyers today was expected to reveal | answers to many of the questions in- volved in the « which today stood where it did last Monday when Ward surrendered with his story of $30,000 blackmail and piot to get §7 the was asked matter Mr. Ward, the for | | | | ase WEATHER iy Hartford, May 26.—Forecast for New RBritain and vicinit Fair, cooler tonight and Satu; day. | commander U, | p. | West [in the | Hill; | address, Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS GARY SAYS HARDING HAS NO IDEA OF MEDDLING IN STEEL BUSINESS G. A. R. Ranks, Once 500 Strong in City, qflow Cut Down to But 30 542 Graves of Civil War, Spanish War and World War Veterans to Be Cared for Tuesda MARSHAL STREETER ARRANGES PARADE The ranks of the G. A, R. have thinned down in the past few years from over 500 in this ecity to 30. Most of the living members of the Stanley Post are 8o far advanced in years that they are no longer able to carry on the work of caring for the graves of their comrades and the noble custom of decorating the graves of the deceased members of the G. A R. posts throughout the country will be taken care of by the young and sturdy veterans of the late war, who, at the same time, will take care of their own. Lists of the veterans who lie in the cemeteries in this city show that there are a large number of graves to be taken care of. There are mem- bers of the G. A. R, Spanish War Veterans and World War Veterans who are buried here and fitting honor will be paid to everyone by their sur- viving comrades, Adjutant William Sternberg of Stanley Post, reports that this year there are 300 members buried in Fair- view cemetery, 100 in St. Mary's new, and 30 in Mary's old cemetery. Of the Spanish War Veterans, 30 are buried in Fairview cemetery, 22 are buried in St. Mary's new cemetery and eight in the old. Twenty-three Wor!d War veterans lie Fairview, 22 in 8t. Mary's new, and seven in the Sacred Heart of Jesus cemetery. Veterans of Three Wars. Veterans of three wars, the Civil war, the Spanish-American war and the World war, will take part in the Memorial Day exercises and parade this ycar, according to the arrange- ments made by Frederick V. Streeter, marshal of the day. announced his program and line march for Tuesday as follows: Comrades of the G. A. R., United Spanish War Veterans, World War Veterans, military companies, Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. W., Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines, Eddy- Glover Post, American Legion, Re- serve Officers’ Training corps, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts, patriotic so- cieties and all taking part in the parade and exercises. Having been appointed marshal of the day by Commander S. H. Wood of Stanley Post, G. A. R, I assume re- nsibility, take command and ap- %t my aides as follows: First a¥e, Col. A. 1. Thompson, assistant marshals, Theodore Johnson, past 8. W. Veterans, Past Commander Stuart Hellberg, Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. W., Maurice H. Pease, past commander Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion; l.eon Har- berski, commander Kosciusko Past, W. W. V. The order of parade follows: Order of Parade. Platoon of police in charge of Chief w. Rawlings, color hearers and guards, marshal and chief staff, Philharmonic band, Edward Lynch, leader, E Iddy-Glover Post, James P. commander; Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. I, W, Gerald P’. Crean, com- mander; Kosciusko Post, W, W, V., Leon Haberski, commander; R. O, C., Lieut George H. Catlin, com- mander; Boy Scouts, W. 0. ook, ecutive; Spanish \\‘m \«hr.mc Ww. W. Bullen in charge; L. D. Penficld C‘am 8. of V., in ;nunnmhlhs with Stanley Post, G. A. I, George H. Wells in charge. Commander 8. H. Wood will bein charge the Civii war veterans. The Line of March, The line march is Parade will form on Iranklin Square at 1:30 p. m The line will move promptly at 2 m. north Main street to St Mary's church. Counter march south cn west side of Main street, thence up Main to Memorial Arch anc through Court of Honor and on through the park to Lexington street, thence onto West Main street and down the side Arch and Chestnut streets, Services as Planned. The usual exercises at the Monument after the parade omitted this year The patriotic of Rogers, Col of on cast of will exercises will be held First Congregational church on at § o'clock, to which organizations and friends The program selection, H. A. America, C. J. Rev, Dr welcome, Rev, H. Wood; Metta E. address Monday evening all allied are invited Organ singing o leader; invocation Sjolander; Stuhlman, QW G H. W vocal Streeter, by Mayor A Song Liberty, Mrs. H. H. Beach, by Mr. Order of General John A D Penfield; ncoln's Gettysburg address, W. E. Latham: W. A Memorial Day from General Grant on May by Senior Vice Department W. I°. Sternberg; solo, The Trumpeter, by Mr. Stuhlman; address, selected; solo, "here Is No Death; SQtar Spangled Banner; diction, Samuel Sutcliffe o<t Necrology Stanlpy Post, a ss of Maier; solo, written by C. J. Stuhlman | M. Paonessa Written by Stuhiman; Logan, I. response, Ross; Messaxe, 8, 1880, Commander iy Rev Stanley Members No of (Continued on Page 21). Hartford, nations will n May 26.- HITCHCOCK PREDICTS U. 5. IN WORLD LEAGUE Nebraska Senator, Visiting In Hartford, Boosts Wilson’s Pet Idea “The league of ot be an issue in the Declares President s Very Fair In His Effort To Eliminate the 12 Hour Working Day Also, in Another Address, Makes Plea for Congress to Take Tariff Out of Politics. New York, May 26.—President Harding denied any intention of med= dling in the steel next presidentitl election, for I strong- next presidential election, for I strong- be in the league within two years," said Gilbert M. Hitchcock, United States senator from Nebraska who was | asked business address when he forty representative leaders in that industry to investigate the prac- ticability of eliminating the 12 hour day, Judge Elbert G. Gary said today in prefacing his annual us Main street to| bene- | 11, |ber of in Hartford ca's entry into to join 1 am said. “The campa he said, that results from o internationally. rightly chargec to our failure and thousands “Great racia 1920 to block sure, land, as a fre league in ahou Irish extractio try to bé in th Germany, I whelmingly in league. And remembered th dreds and tho! Taft, Harold C. C son," the amateur a Connecticut following cha Hartford ind: that the runne for expenses a the state This action m national execu A. A U for a Roger W. industrial leag that Cutbill informed that paid, reduced sted that he 1m was turnec ceipt submittec refused to give €X-lamount he received mitted expenses tips and $12 fo The rules do rubbers and t |$7.50 for mea |pear at the m | A., nor |defend nhimself, | . Delaney, {of the Connec mittee o of 32 Will Be Con Lutheran Ch Soldiers’ | be | The, followin | ehildren morning church. John Brusick, J. Klopp, Arth ‘\hwmr Reinh [A. Radun, A Edward A. Sh | Edgar H. Stee Willlam 1%, 8 | witz | Girls: Lydia Adele Fggert, | Bertha N ‘vhu Kuehm | A, Milzin [A. Reckert, 1) | L. Schmidt, Ir | D. Ulkus, Paul Zitzkat wil at Boys St A JAPAN Tokio, May | Press) —Japan in the Davis c |world's premie {announced toda Japan's |the finals last |participate. last the state Chamber of Commerce. “The economic necessity for Ameri- brought the country to a real and these will in the v Harding will w. Wickersham and Hughes, secretary of state when they said that vote for }hrdmg was not a vote | Mr. Streeter hfl-: against the l¢ague.” FLYING PARSON UNDER SUSPENSION BY A. A. . [Cutbill Found Guilty of | “Padding” His Expense Account as Amateur registration armory Spencer, asked Spencer offered Kalwat ARTY evening to address have desire he the league will firmly convinced,"” ign for the league in 1920 was bad primarily on “idealism" “but soon it there were disastrous became evident business ur refusal to co-operate Business men have 1 a part of the slump to go into the league, of them are now con- vinced that our joining will be a most potent factor in return of prosperity. bringing about the | groups did much in entry into the league, be pro-league, 1 am ery near future, IJre- e state, will be in the t a year and voters of n will want this coun- at league with Ireland. think will be in the league within two years and those of German extraction who voted so over- 1920 for President ant this country in the then, too, it' must be at there are those hun- usands who bejeved utbill, of Boston, noted athlete, known as “The Flying Par- was suspended last night from by the committee rges brought by the istrial athletic league r had ‘“padded” his biil t a track raeet held in there February 28. ust be reported to the tive committee of the pproval. treasurer of the told the committee for $70, but when his hotel bill had been the bill to 860 Mr, him $50 but he in- be given $60 and that 1 over to him. The re- 1 was for $28 and he bill covering the Cutbill also sub- $2 for rubbers, $2 r meals not allow expenses for ips and permit only Cutbill did not ap- ecting held in the Y was he represented to Postmaster William this city, is chairman ticut registration com thletic union ue s of i CONF lRMATION CLASS now firmed at St. Matthew's | urch on Sunday Morn- ing—15 Boys and 17 Girls. of thirty-two Sunday Luthe class confirmed Matthew's Gustave T°. Brause, Arnold A. Fink, Paul ur I5. Konrad, Gustave old G. Peplau, lexar ultz, BC, 13 e an ler E. Walter F. Arthur William Shultz, Steinke, M. B. Bodach, Elsa Dalke, Mabel Hausmann, Hulda Knopf, Mar- Ruth Majeriat, 1 A. Peplau, Lillian A. Semrau, in Zering, and Olga ene AULT (Ry TO D 26, Leonard | Schneider, | Woito- | dia | organizations | them which Associated | | discussed with a view president of the American Steel institute. Mr. Gary said he thought a come mittee of nine appointed by the in- stitute to investigate the industry with a view to adjusting working hours would be necessary in order to clearly represent every phase of the industry, instead of the committee of five suggested at the White House dinner, The committee will be ap- pointed, he added, after he had dis- cussed the matter with the director of the institute. Mr. Gary emphasized the earnest- ness and fairness with which the president apprpached the problem of the long work day in the mills. Tariff Out of Politics, Judge Gary in his address as presi- dent of the American Iron and Steel Institute in session here advocated that congress take the tariff out ' of politics; that it play no favorites in its tendency to regulate thjngs that it substitute a sales tax for the income tax; and that it forget the soldier bonus until the nation is less severely burdened financially. Still Optimistic. As for the business future of America, Mr. Gary described himseif as “still an optimist.” In the iron and steel industry he said ‘‘ths profits are not satisfactory but few if any, ought te be doing business at a loss.” “Pity the blind, deaf. and foolish pessimist of the United States,” he ad- jured member sof the institute, In a remark which he said was in- serted “as a tone of consolation and hope” the steel magnate asserted “congressmen are like the ordinary run of individualss—most of them honest and well intentioned ‘' but a few are possessed of less merit. “The idiosyncrasies of individuals occupying places in legislative halls are no better and no worse than they are in other places. As the world grows better its inhabitants will more and more exercise care and common sense in the selection of their repre- sentatives." Clouds Still Hover. “We have not, I think, passed én- tirely from under the clouds of ad- vergity,” he said. “Certainly we are carrying hitherto unheard of govern- mental financial burdens. At best these will not soon bte fully dis- charged. To bear them gracefully and contentedly there must be no$ only forbearance, encouragement and assistance from every department of government up to the limit of pro« priety and justice but there must also be entertained by every individual consistently and constantly, a spirit of patience, pluck, energy, generosity, loyalty and charity fully up to his or her intelligence."” The Tariff Question. The tariff question, Judge Gary des clared, should be delegated for in< vestigation to a ‘“commission of well paid, high-minded intelligent, coms« petent and non-partisan appointees, authorized to ascertain and communi« cate the facts and figures. Their re- ports should be frequent so that if deemed necessary a change in or amendment to the tariff laws could be made at any time congress is in session “Revision of tariff laws is an inter- mittent disease which seems to be an important political question though it ought not to be, the speaker dee clared. For a time, he said, it ape peared the subject was being publicly to settlement upon strictly scientific principles and * the standpoint of fairness to part of the country.” Jut it seems there has been an in- creasing departure from this prac- he said “Data secured by the national tariff commission at large ex- pense has been aimost completely ,gvmmd in late discussions. As beetween parties, the main dif- ference as 1 see it is that the repub- lican party has stood for a ‘protec- tive tariff’ and the democratic party for a ‘tariff for revenue.’ The settle- ment for this controversy should ine clude both."” For Impartial Control. plea for impartial control where it is Judge Gary insisted that “all departments of economic similar importance should same treatment.” a disposition irf declared, to “pass exempt labor farmer 1 investi- Iron and from ever tice,” govern- under- In a menta taken, lines and activity of be subjected to the ‘There has been recent years." he aws which measurably and, recently, associations for governmenta na Schmidt, \fldrlha‘gdnmv «uwr\mnu and control against Helen ! |as the wrong.’ To permit such organizations to do, result combination” things that are claimed to be heneficial to are denied to others is ate classes, to favor some and to the whole politic,” the of 1o « injure body has decided to default | gteel magnate declared up tennis matches, the r tennis trophy, it was| y as Kumagae a mem- team which played in year will be unable to | | Adds To Costs. “This is not equal opportunity and equal obligations,” he charged ‘1t tends to arthy class against class, and (Continued ou Page 21).