New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 13

ADJOURNNENT DATE 70 SET NEW REGORD (Continued from First Page) tuke the place of the proposed pur- chasing agents, but is along the lines recommended by the governor and which it 19 understood will. meet with his approval. f “Red School House Stands The appropriations committee made short ‘work of the cducational bills requiring large sums of money, when on Tuesday It put in unfavorable re- ports in both the senate and the house, In the senate, Senator Rogers sub- mitted unfavorable reports on the so- called “little. red school house bill” which made possible the closing of the small school houses in the vari- ous towns in the state and the trans- portation of children to central school houses in towns and districts, the bill allowing state aid for speclal classes of defectives and the bill providing a large amount of money for adult ed- ucation. Owing to the absence of Senator Bidwell, who is second mem- ber of the education committee, these bills were temporarily tabled, but wére rejected the following day. In the house at the same time, there were unfavorable reports on the bills appropriating $160,000 for adult edu- cation in the English language and Americanization; $150,000 for the transfer of children to and from elementary schools and $80,000 for special classes for defective pupils. Discussing the bills previous to their being tabled, Senator Rogers stated thai all the committees had declared tc the committee on appropriations thac they were willing to recommend auy good projects, and because re- quests which had come to his com- mittee aggregated $62,000,000, while the: income for the state for the next two years was estimated at $31,000,- 000, it: was necessary-for the appro- priations committee to cut down these recuests and put many of them into the discard. The necessity for this dil not increase the popularity of the committee with the other members of the house and committees, but made ATLYCEUM MON.—TUES.—WED. it none the less necossary, New System I8 Used This work on the part of the ap- propriations committeo is the result of the bill passed at the last session of the general assembly requiring all bills carrying a specific appropriation or requiring funds, though the amount might not be specificahy stated, to go to the appropriations committee be- forc final action by the assembly, It pute the legislation of the state on a much more business like basis, even though it may result in various good projects going by the board, some- times without proper hearings. An instance of what might happen under the old system was the passing of the bill four years ago allowing aid to the towns, recommended by the education committee in benalf of the ‘| schools, which had been adversely re- ported by the appropriations commit- tee. This was on one of the last days of the session, The chalrman of the education committee was assisted by Dr, Watson L. Phillips of Shelton, who was one of the ablest men in the legislature in many sessions of the general assembly and enthuslastic for this state aid for the towns. Colonel Robert O, Eaton, who was then chair- man of the appropriations committee, definitely stated that it would be im- possible for the appropriations com- mittee to provide funds for the next two vears for this project. The bill wasg passed through the arguments of Dr. Phillips over the objections of Colonel Eaton. The money was not available, The attorney general stated that it was a moral obligation of the state to provide this money and its proponents came back to the next session of the gencral assembly. That session of the general assembly dif- fered with the attorney general in its view of the moral obligations and the money was not provided. Partly as a result of this, the public act was passed two years ago that provided either specifically or by implication, it is necessary that the project shall 80 to the appropriations committee, Labor Bills Killed Early in the week, the proposition for limiting the hours of labor in fac- tories for women to 50 hours a week was defeated in the senate by the close vote of 16 to 15 and limiting the hours to 48 a week was defeated by 18 to 13, Senators Rogers of New London and Dehre of New Canaan changing their vote when the pro- position for the smaller number of hours came up. The vote was not at all 6n party lines. The democrats, persuaded by ‘the eloquence of Sen- ator Joseph Tone of New Haven, vot- ed together and with them were seven republicans, Doty of Hartford, Bake- well and MacDonald of New Haven, Beisiegel of Woodbridge, Rogers of New London, Behre of New Canaan and Kenealy of Stamford on the 50 hour bill. On the 48 hour bill, the democrats voted together with the above named republicans, except Rogers and Behre. There were four senators who were not present, Bid- well of East Hartford, Trumbull of Plainville, Beers of North Branford and Wilder of Bridgeport. The bills had previously been rejected in the NEW BRITAIN DAIRY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 381, 1928 falled to accept the reports and reject the bills, they would have fallen bes tween the houses, as the.action of the house of represontatives had been unanimous and there was no chance of their being recalled there, As'a result of the disagreeing action, they would thorefore have been piled in the secretary of state's office, Stamford Man Becomes Excited, Representative Madigan of Stam- | ford injected a little life into the house carly in the week when a Stam- | ford bill providing that the town and city elections in Stamford should be held on the same day in October was rejected, The committee on cities and boroughs reported adversely on this bill and after objectjons by Mr, Madigan, the house voted by 119 to £3 to support the committee, Mr. Madigan then became very bitter aff the action of the house and said tha it a committee reported favorably oy a bill to go to hell, the house with i republican majority, would dccept th report and pass the bill and that h would be In sympathy with such acf- tion, The speaker stated that My, Madigan's remarks were not in ordefr. Mr. Madigan's pent up wrath, hov cver, refused to be squelched by ti remarks of the presiding officer, that finally Major Buckley, the leaq er of the houee, inquired through tihe speaker, if he were still of the opinign that Mr. Madigan’s remarks were En order, is even more stentorian than that fof Representative Bell of Sallsbury, stat- ed “they certainly are mnot” afger which the representative from Stajm- ford subsided. In the discussion of the educatiopal bills when they were finally killedf§ in the senate on the unfavorable repjort of the appropriations committee, £fen- ator Trumbull expressed the policyy of the present finance committee to Jthe effect that so long as he is on it, Jthe state will proceed under a “‘pay as go policy” instead of piling up isg of bonds to be retired later. Sen) Trumbull stated that it was up to) appropriations committee to keey expenditures down to the am which the finance committee can by the present system of taxation further stated that if the appro tions committee does not keep itfs lowances within this sum, it wifi e 0 and ria- to find new revenues for the stat§. He stated further that this should nfot be done by bond issues, serial or other- wise and that'the’ state’ institgitions and other departments of, the ggvern- ment sHould' not spend:'more tlpan is raised by from year to year taxgtion Senator Trumbull is well acqufainted| with the financial difficuities [which/ various towns and cities have fgotteny themselves ‘into by going aheaql wit] Jarge bond issues, instead .of’ pa)'lné their expenses by taxation frora year to year. He is a successful bjusiness man and has with him in this [session of the general agsembly one [of the most able finance committees with which the state his evel lessed. In discussing the palic; priations committee, ' Benator. Rogers, who is a prominent, New London banker said that it would be ghe pol- icy of the appropriations cof mittee house and the action of the senate ef- fectively killed them. Had the senate We Wish You All to work in closest harmony With {he finance committee. * a ~ Happy Easter Judge Nickerson, whose voj e | necessary for the finance comnfittee PETAILS OF BIG BOMB PLOT NOT GIVEN 0UT (Continued from First Page) | nuhyd phefograph of a man in Wars saw, Poland, as that of the purchaser of the infernal machine, b ————— “Bunk," Burns Says., New York, March 31.—The report from I.os Angeles last night that Her. ber Wilson, a former Evangelist con- victed of murder and charged with robbery had told the police he could solve the Wall street bomb explosion mystery, today was received differ- ently in different quarters, “Bunk,” pronounced Chief Willlam J. Burns of the bureau of investiga- tion of the department of justice when the report was shown to him at | Miami, Pla. “Interesting it true,”” commented officials of the Burns detective agency here, “Bunk,” Flynn Says Too “Bunk,” sald Willlam J. Flynn, for- merly of the department of justice when the dispatches were read to him here, The report of Wilson's confession emanated from the ILos Angeles Times which published a story today quoting Wilson as having confescd to county officials and postal authori- ties there that he had made the bomb | himself and sold it to a man who has been charged with the guilty knowl- cdge of the crime but never prosecut- \ed. He sald he recognized the photo- | graph of a man arrested in Warsaw | as that of Max Wolfe, an individual |to whom he said he sold the bomb, | There was a man arrested in Warsaw and charged with setting off the bhomh agent who made the arrest, he was its | never known as Max Wolfe. The man |he trailed was Wolfe Lindenfeld .| alias Willlam Lind, who was quoted | once as having confessed to setting off | the bomb but who later insisted that he made no such admission and was innocent. FRENCH 0CCUPY MINES Detachment of Engineers, Fscorted by Troops, Take Over Properties at Emschelippe in Gelsenkirchen Area. Jssen, March 31 (By Associated Press).—The government owned coal mines at Emschelippe in the Gelsen- kirchen district were occupied today by French engineers, escorted by a detachment of troops with tanks. This is the ninth mine in the Ruhr taken over by the French and Bel- gians. Thirty thousand tons of coke and great piles of coal were seized. The French engineers found that the Germans in expectation of the occupation had taken away parts of the plant machinery. The German mine director was ordered to have these returned. He disclaimed any knowledge of the disappearance in- sisting they must have been taken by the workmen. He was placed under arrest. Several thousand miners employed at this plant went on strike imme- diately, the troops appeared. The French announced today that Good Friday had been a red letter day in the Franco-Belgian coal and toke operations in the Ruhr as more than 4,000 tons of coke and 6,000 tons of coal had been sent out of the Ruhr yesterday by rail and water. Post-Lenten Social by Students of Holy Cross The Hartford Undergraduate club of Holy Cross college will hold its first semi-formal dansante in the ball- room of the Hotel Bond in Hartford next Tuesday evening. The club is composed of students from Hartford, New Britain, Bristol and surrounding towns. Mayor Angelo M. Paone and Dr. W. T. Morrissey, both of New Britain, are included among the list of patrons and patronesses for the dance. A number of New Britain people are planning to attend the post-Lenten social function, included amongst whom are many of the younger set of the city who are home from college for the Easter vacation. Cornelius B. Prior of Plainville, who is president of the Hartford Under- graduate club, is chairman of the committee in -charge. RELEASED FROM EXILE. Parls, March 31, (By Associated Press) —Great Britain's release of Sair Zagoul Pasha, Egyptian nation- alist leader, from his exile at Gibral- tar, announced yesterday, was re- celved calmly in Egyptian nationalist circles here. The opinion was voiced that Zagoul's imprisonment should have been terminated long ago. CUT MILK PRICE. Boston, March 31.—A reduction of one cent a quart in the price of milk deliyered to distributors in this city was announced by the New England Milk Producers association today. The change will be from 8% cents to 714 cents. If you are planning to have a little Savings Account this year, you should be about it. fine opportunity is offered—To make that start, for'we will consider any deposit you may make up to and including the of April, as starting to draw in rest as ofthelZst] SAVINGS BANK but, according to Allen O. Myers, the| WALL STREET STOCK EXGHANGE REPORTS High Am Can ,,..,, 08% Am Car & I"dy .. 150 Am Cotton Oil ., 15 Am lLoco .,... 134 Am Bm & Ref , 63% Am Su Ref com 80 Am Tel & Tel , 122% Am Wool ..., 1043 Ana Cop 50 %% Atch T & 8 I 102% At Guif & W I, 30 Bald Loco 138 7% Baltimore & O . 527 Beth Steel B ., 66 Can Pacic .. 1481 Cen Leath Co .. 361 Ches & Ohio 1% Chi MI) & St P . 23% Chi R Isl & I’ . 34% Chile Copper 28% Chino oCpper .. 20% Con Gas .. 665 Corn Pro Ref , 128% | Crucible Steel .. 80 | Cuba Cane Su . 16% Iindicott John 4% Brie 124 Erie 1st pfd o 18% | Gen Electric .. 184 Gen Motors 147 Goodrich (BF) Cloes 8% 180 Low 970 180 147% 132% 63% 70% 121% 108 % 19% 134 63 % 0% 1218 104% 50 % 1024 30 138% 62% 6514 148% 36% 71 23% 34% 28% 29 66% 128% % 147% 86% 17 28% 2414 28% 28% 65% 128 9% 168 8% 12% 18% 183% 14% 381 5% 38% 42% 48% 41% . 38% Gt North pfd .. 76% In Copper .... 39 In Mer Mar pfd . 42% Allis Chalmers . 481 Pacific Oil 43% Int Nickel ..... 15 Int Paper 525 Kel Spg Tire Y% Kenn Cop .. 41% Lehigh Val 65 Mex Pet ... 288 Mid States Oil .. 11% Midvale Steel .. 30% Miss Pac ...... 16% NYCen ,..... 966 NYNHG&H.. 18% No Pacific .. 5% Pure Oil .... 287% Pan Am P & T. 78 Penn R R 46%% Pitts Coal ..... 66 Ray Con Cop .. 15% Reading ....... 6% Rep I & S... 618 Royal D, N, Y... 50% Sin Oil Ref ... 37 So Pacific . 9 |South Rail ... 331 Stude Co. 122% Texas Co . 50% Tob Prod 83 % Trans Oil e Union Pacific ..139% United Fruit ...177 United Re St .. 8§1% U S Food Prod.. 4% U S Ind Alco... T0% U S Rub Co. 6215 U 8 Steel ... 107% U S Steel pfd..118% Utah Cop . 2% Willys Over . T1% Westinghouse 5014 36% 6215 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Ve 11g o 4% Asked 718 BT 50 160 12 20 14 261% 115 76 Actna Life Ins ... Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com .....155 Pills & Spencer com .. 9 Bills & Spencer pfd .... 15 Bristol Brass . 10 Colt's Arms ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light .. Landers, I" J R Montgomery J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas 35 N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. SN E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co ... 80 168 6912 100 38 64 29 411 14 18 46 TODA TREASURY REPORT. U, 8. Treasury—Balance, $537,725,722, YESTERDAY'S REPORT. U, 8. Treasury-——Balance, $5663,121,968. City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Policemen Moore and Walter Ma- from a resident in the eastern section of the city that a crap game was in progress at the corner of East and getaway before the officers arrived, Insure your car before you drive it, with DeWitt A. Riley, National Bank Bldg., Insurance service.—advt. “That Da-Da Strain,” fox trot re- cord. C. L. Victrolas, Piancs. Co.—advt, *“Wonderful One,” waltz by White- man's orch. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. “Waltzing the Blues," Phil Ohman record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington will speak at a business and soclal meeting of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening. Delegates to the state convention at Stamford will be elected. A smoker will fol- low and a buffet lunch will be served. Pianos, Victrolos. C. L. Plerce & Co.—~advt. $3,000 given away at K. of C. fair. —advt. Frank Partyka of 137 North street complained to the police last night that his 18 year old son, who does not C. L. Pierce & tive making threats to shoot him. Policeman William Souney searched the young man but did not find a re- volver on him, Edisons and Sonoras, Co.—advt. J. Cohen reported to Sergeant John J.' King yesterday afternoon that a small electric machine, valued at $15, was stolen from his place. The mat- ter was referred to the detective bur- eau. Edison and Sonoras Co.—advt. Dancing and entertainment, K. of C. fair. Jester's Hall, April 6th to C. L. Pierce & C. L. Pierce 16th.~advt 14% Icna last night answered a complaint | Austin streets, The players made their | live at home, was around with a rela- | Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock (Successors Stanley E, ¥ddy, Manager We Offer 50 North & rhange Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St,, Tel, 2040 Judd 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, D e Frary & Clark & CO.| Mcembers New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE 1L W BRI AMERICAN TFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., V. 23 West Main St,, Tel, 1815, Tel. 3-6329 We Offer and Recommen HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK TORRIN! Prices on Application. Thomson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange GTON CO. & o HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange LR Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: NORTH. & JUDD STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Pricé On Application We Don’t Accept Margin Accounts JOHN S P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middietown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, dgr.~Room 509, Y Brown Derby Minstrel at K. of C. Ifair, opening night April 6th. Jes- ter's Hall, Arch street.—advt. Sons of Veterans auxiliary No. 1, will entertain members and friends at a social and whist in the banquet hall in Odd Fellows building on Arch street Monday evening. The Brown Derby Minstrels, who will furnish the entertainment on the opening night. of the KXnights of Columbus fair, April 6th at Jester's hall, under the direction of Francis Clynes, will hold a rehearsal at the Knights of Columbus home, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel. 1018 Mr. and Mrs. 8. Waskowitz of 79 Lincoln street, have as their guests James D, Flamm of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Misses rJannah and Gladys Gold- | berg of New York. Dancing and entertainment, K. of . Fair. Jester's Hall, April 6th to 16t Sergeant Beckwith, who is in | charge of army recruiting here, has | been informed by Lieut.-Col. Ode C. Nichols of New Haven that two men are wanted for Yale university detach- ment of the R. O. T. C. Candidates | must have had previous military ex- perience, Economy — Comfort — Beauty! This unusually beautiful passenger Sedan with its Buick, 4-cylinder, five- modest initial price and economical upkeep places year ’round comfort and convenience within the reach of all. Its spacious Fisher body is replete with every desirable refinemeént for restful riding and easy driving. Fine plush upholstering and many distinctive finishing touches, that bespeak good taste, are in keeping with the most formal occasions. Buick closed cars, both Fours and Sixes, have exhaust heaters for winter motoring. The heaters insure a cozy, warm interior in cold weather. Fours Pass. Roadster $365 i 885 1175 1395 1328 1025 Prices f. 0. b. Buick Fe 2 5 S Pasa, Touri: Sedan 2 Pass. Roadster $1175 5 Pass. Touring 5 Pass. Seden - Sixes 4 Pass. Coupe - $1898 7 Pass. Touring 1435 7 Pass. Sedan 2108 1935 Sport Roadster 1628 1985 Sport Touring- 1678 i government tax 1105 ng to be added. AskabouttheG.M. A. C. Purchase Flan, which provides for Deferred Payments. D-15-35-NP NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH STREET. PHONE 2607 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them — ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED — THE MAGUIRE CO. 102 Linwood Street New Britain