New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 3

ute Bills practice measures Seares Last Mr. Bullard deplored the holding k important Finds Faut With s Method o e s i, e Transacting Business recommendation to his suceessor important n office and the incoming board of di rectors: “For these reasons 1 recommend to| my successor in office and the In. coming heard of direetors that a/ speelal committee some other geney, be appointed te conduct al Hartford, May 16.—President Btan- \thorough, nation-wide investigation of ley H. Bullard of the Connectiout|the practices of other states in mat- Chamber of Commerce In opening the ters of legisiation. It would be In- annual meeting of the organization at teresting to know, and the people of the Hotel Mond made the organiza-|the state and the members of our| flon and work of the general assem- future general assemblles wonld, 1! bly a leading feature of his annual|assume, be interested to learn, the| veport. He praised the committee on names, number, seope and functions finance and the committee on Appro- lof the legislative committees existing priations for keeping the state of Con- in the other 47 states of the Union, | nectieut on a self-supporting hasis, Just how this should he done I do/ hut eriticized the plan of organization not presume to know, Probably 8| of the general assembly on the start might he made by sending out| ground that a disproportionate num-|a questionnaire to the presiding offi- ber of bills were referred to the ju-|cers of the upper and lower houses diclary committee, Ho gave figures of the several states asking for the showing that about 30 per cent of all names of their committees and the of the 2,000 measures introduced into |eclasses of bills that are referred to the general assembly went to this them. Perhaps a list of the leading one committee although there are 41/ hills before our present general as- other committees and 284 other mem- [gembly might be sent to them with bers, In his opinion, the committes the request that they indicate to what faced an impossible task, "It would committees they would have heen re- seem to an outsider,” he sald, “that ferred In the bodies over which they witogether too few members of the severally presided. If our Connecticut general assembly are given an oppor- | practice is wise and proper, such an tunity to take part In ita important investigation can do no harm; if it is committee work.” He thought that|not wise, the people of the state and the legislature was wusually made up the members of future genernl as- of the leading citizens of the several semblies are entitled to know it, The communities and added that there findings and recommendations of such must be “a large venled and unused ability In our gen. to the political conventions and leg- eral assembly |isiative caucuses of 1926, and given | erfal te The Herid) or Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG volume of unre.|a committee should be published prior | ' |with John EW BRITAIN DAIL suficiently wide distribution to be of service Mr. Bullard veported in detall the work of the ehamber under the gen- | eral headings of state affairs, federal affairs and emergency action. In eon elusion he relterated his warning given In his report a year ago that the federal government by appropria tions with a string te them, in the nature of hribes, was continuously en. croaching upon the prerogatives of the states, BRIEN GASE PUTS CABINET IN WRONG A, Bonar Law Reported Hurrying| Home to Aid in Crisis —— By The Asseclated Press. UPRISING IS URGED M A P et o 20 sxrhis peal todgy ordered the release of Art RN O'Brien whe s deported to Ireland Inflammatory Circulars Are Reported after belng arrested in the Mareh |roundup of republican sympathizers Heing Sent in Various | O'Brien was brought before the court Chinese Villages, on a writ of haheas corpus. Upon his discharged by The Associs Press, O'Rrien was immediately taken into Tien Tsin, May 16.-—-Inflapimatory custody by officers from Seotland cireulars calling upon the people to|Yard and was removed to Bow street rise up against foreigners have heen He is held for seditiols conspiracy discovered In a number of nearby| The case was adjourned for a week Chinese villages and in the native city and the court refused meanwhile to here, liberate O'Brien under bail The circulars allege that a foreign He was charged specifically with committee whose names and ocoupa- conspiring with others who are mem tions are given Is planning to turn the |bers of the self-determination league former German concession here over |to disturb the peace in both England to the Nritish, and Ireland and to overthrow fthe The German territory or settlement vernment of the Irish Free § |reverted to China upon the declara-| The case of Art O'Brien involving |tlon of war against the Central Pow. the status of the hundred or more {ers, Fince then It has been badly ad. | Trish agitators deported (o Iraland ministered by the Chiness, foreigners|after the March roundup In England assert and Scotland has attracted wide at. " INDEFENSE OF T0BAGGO i . Art O'Brien twice made unsuccess. Around the rcourt By | {ful applieation for a writ of habeas corpus but on May # the court of ap- peal in London decided that the writ should be granted. The Irish Free state government after taking the position that Ireland’s prisoners were her own ultimately abandoned that attitude and O'Brien was sent back to England, The situation s of Interest to the government because of the fact that habeas corpus act of 1670 under which O'Brien was released provides that no resident of England may be deported as n prisoner and declares that persons responsible for violation of the terms of the act may he heav- {ly penalized. The March deporta- by order of home Becre- Convention Hears That Against It Brings Out dence in Favor of Weed, | Washington, May 16, ~—Intensive | drives against all forms of tobacco have heen inaugurated in all parts of the country “with the avowed ohject of burying tobacco in the same grave Barleycorn, Jesse A, Bloch of Wheeling, W. Va., president of the Tobacco Merchants' assoclation | of the United States told the 400 members of the assoclation in conven- | tion today. “Every attack upon tobacco,” Mr. Every Drive New FEvi- HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY ), 16, 1% Natural Turban ~—THE— SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75.77-79-81 Church Street A FEW DOLLARS I NVESTED IN OUR . . . Modern Lighting Fixtures will make your home more cheerful and add to the attractiveness of your other home furnishings, Mrs, Doty Itettenmar has ten feet of hair and when she colls it it looks like a turban. 8he's very proud of her “erowning glory,” but she says it ereated a jealousy that brought about depbrtation proceedings against her at Ellls Island, NATIONAL MINES IS CORNWELL'S WORRY Britain Extends Time Limit With Russians The Associated Press London, May 16.-~The govern- ment's announcement that Great Brit- ain had declded to etxend the time Iimit of the ultimatum to Russia pending dicussions between Lord Cur- | zon and Leonid Krassin over the con- | troverted points, relieved the parlia-| mentary situation last evening to the well By Miners' Endeavors New York, May 18,—John J. Corn- former governor of West Vir- extent that the opposition did not|ginia, today urged the national msso- | demand a division at the close of the ciation of manufacturers to take a debate, Replying to the argument of definita stand against nationalisation J. Ramsay MacDonald, leadsr of the of the nation's mines, which he said opposition, that the Russian note of-| would be the netx great fight of the fered a means to a settlement| Unjted Mine Workers of America. through peaceful discussion, Under “Whether the miners' organization | Ex-Governor of W, Va., Warns of| VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY TO SELECT FROM We are receiving Conn. River Shad every morning Bloch said, “brings forth an addition- al flood of scientific authority testify- ing to the harmlessness of tobacco. tiops were tary Bridgman and the government now finds itself faced with the neces- sity of passing an Indemnity act to Secretary for Forelgn Affairs McNeal said Great Britain nevr thought of making her grievances a casus bell, will make an issue at the expiration| of the present contract of the six hour | day and five day week remains to be ! sean,” he sald. “I do feel certain, right from our own nets. Splendid Shore Hadock ... Conn, River Alewives ....... 10c Saybrook Flounders 12¢ Boston Blue Whole Fish Bluefish Steak . Rockport Cod Steak 18¢ Mackerel 25¢ (R Splendid Tile Fish 20c Long Sea Trout ... 22c ™h|§| Fancy White Halibut Steak, Long Islaand Scallops, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Live and Boiled Shrimp. Fancy Soft Shell Crabs, Open Long Clams for frying. Steaming Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams, Smoked Halibut, Norwegian Salt Herrings. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 for 50c. We carry all kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE'’S FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Just OFf Main St. Large Fresh Mackerel .. 18c Scrod Steak 20c 1h Genuine Bluefish .. 35¢ 1 Penobscot Salmon . 28c b Large Butter Fish 30c b Fillett of Flounder 35¢ 1 Fresh Caught 10¢ | ! | 1 | Our Complete Stock of Tires at the Old Price This Offer Good Only Until Present ~ Stock is Exhausted Don’t ask for cheap tires when you car buy good Tires at " We were fortunate to cover our reasonable re- quirements before the price advance and offer our stock at prices about 25% under the present market while it lasts. This the old price. offer is good for a short time as many ca themselves of the opportunity to buy a tire of established qual- ity at a reasonable price. Now a Patented The U. S. Government and many other countries have grant- ed Norwalk a basic patent on a process that makes uniformity possible. Let us explain it to you. Complete Line of Auto Acces |long as professional agitators are able But while our victory in the recent| anti-tobacco war has been almost complete the menace has not yet passed and It is not likely to pass so protect the secretary and other offi- clale who acted under him Mr. Bridgmun announced in the house of commons yesterday that the British government was requesting the Irish Free State to return to England all the deportees. He added that the government was considering whether to prefer criminal charges against some of the persons interned hut that gsubject to such proceedings the prls- oners would be released on their re- g gland. to pass their hats and collect the coin."” Charles Dushkind of New York, managing director of the association, | agreed with other speakers that re- tall tobacco prices were as low as present taxes and wage levels wond permit. Amundsen’s Aviator Is Not Dead, Report States Nome, Alaska, May 16.—Captain Roald Amundsen, leader of an Arctic expedition that started from Seattle last summer, left Kotzebue April 28 for Wainwright, according to a wire- less message received yesterday.’ Re- ports that Lieut. Oskar Omdahl, avia- tor with whom Captaln Amundsen hopes to fly over the North Pole this roonth, is dead, are discredited here. | A mall carrier who left \\'nlnwflght' April 10 where Omdahl spent the win- | ter, said all persons there were in good health when he left. r owners should avail Tire sories Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Park and Bigelow Streets Phone 1074 CAMP CLARA WHIST. however, that sooner or later, and J Clara Camp, R. N. of A, held a do not think very far off, the miners’ whist last evening. The winners were | organization will make an issue of Mrs, Roy, Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Dowsett, | the natlonalization of the coal mines Mrs. Mills, Miss Brown and Mr. Bul-| and will fight it out with a strike. livan. A $5 gold plece was awarded Must Be Faced to 1. Needham. “Hence whatever our troubles may —_— be with respect to the fuel supply, 1t GLASS SHOWS IMPROVEMENT seems to me that we should set our New York, May 16.—Physiclans at- | faces sternly against the proposition tending Montague Glass reported to-|of ylelding to this demand, which s and which will/have to be faced |and fought". Yielding to the demand, clared, would not ‘insure a rupted flow of fuel. The miners made the demand, he said, because they belleved success would give them higher wages and easler working conditions. If the miners and other organized labor groups carry through congress, the former governor amserts ed, the labor groups also would be powerful enough to fix their own rates of pay. | r. Cornwell sald he was inclined to the view that th large consumer could ald in stabiiising distribution if they were willing and able to store a larger quamity of coal than they ordinarlly do, and thus stretch coal production over the entire year. Welfare Workers From Whole World Gathering Washington, Mdy 16.—Upwards of 5,000 delegates including social work- ers, publio health and welfare author- ities and representatives of private philanthropic organizations in this country, Canada, Burope and Central and South American countries were expected to assemble at the opening session tonight of the national con- ference of soctal work. Secretary of States Hughes will deliver the prin- cipal address. There are mmany real estate Classi- day he showed slight improvement. will be made within the next few | | hat! Muffins for breakfast?’ ITH a Gold Medal Glenwood it's no trick at all to get ready a batch of muffins or hot biscuits. construction furnishes maximum heat on thre oven. . That means quick baking. If you'd rather use gas, the Glenwood Oven fied Ads in the Herald every night. Glenwood sides of the Heat Control will keep the gas oven at just the right temperature while you are attending to something else. * * * But it's not only getting breakfast quickly that proves the advantages of a Gold Medal Glenwood. When you have a lot of cooking to do all at once you'll appreciate the resource- fulness of its two fuels and its enormous capacity. J. M. Curtin & Co., New Britain