New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 1

R News of the Warld By Associated Pre NN ESTABRLISHED 1870 FR, SWEENEY TELLS OF CHINA'S BANDITS New Britain Priest Says Lawless- ness Is Increasing Rapidly AUTHORITIES POWERLESS Boys Gladly Throw Away Utensils in Riee Fiolds and Away Uasy Life of Brigandage to Fs March n Farm VLabor Chinese banditry which for man® months has crippied internal com merce and threatened law and ords In the Orfent and which recently ere ated world.wide interest hy the tak ing and holding for ransom of a trio of Americans, I8 discussed In a letter whigh has been received from Re Joseph I, Bweeney, tl only loen man now working Catholic mission flelds of Ching Father Sweeney, the son of Mr, and Mrs Joseph I, Bweeney of Clark street, Is at Tungehen, Bunyl Kwangting, China I the Bandits Increasing Discussing banditry in the I'ather Sweeney has the following 1o sy “Soldiers frecr now than ev They commeree between ave taxing the country for wages an and increasing in numbers, nyne can organize a lroop snldiers d us o lleutenunt lead detachment to enlistment in the army for easy wages and food, 8o just now when people in this district are re duced to a diet gruel and rometimes nothing hut roots of shrubs poisonous if caten fn larg: just when the geason rice planting is here, the young- sters are leaving the farms to enlist in great numbers with the army. Oncee they fall into the easy life and go around with the dignity and superior yower t} a gun gives them, these boys will find it easier to become ban- dits than to return to sweat in the rice fie With all the seats of local government open as bones of contention between the different par- ties or tactions, there less order in the patriavchal d hamiets, Bandits Shoot Woman “As an instance: Four da ago 1 recejved a sick call 12 or 15 miles into the mountains. [ rushed off on foot and after three honrs or so came sexhaugted to 1he house stuck on the steep side of 4 mountain, The wom- an wio gont for me had died the hou beforc. 8he was shot Lhrough the ng by local bandits the night be fore, They had come to rob the house smashing in the door shot the v were beaten away by house, it were neighbors, living nbout away, o the daytime 1 tillers of the fields; about pillaging other family knew ail this but afratd to tell wme who robbers were. The woman ran into the mission for me s them in their 0 his ieurne lividently 1 powertul clan and an family, in the ab would have gone down nenge the dens these poor penple much wi bandits ure their have here and the and to worlk sweet interrupte i of rice which are quantities, and for n is villages a and woma men ot e 1 woman's mfiie re pence- ¢ all a they it night thay prowl farmers Now the they sansed the Wwhie he fielids robhers w an Ameri of polies to o man to and mother, w afraid of the guns of the rohbers are gaving their face by merely of fng a reward for the murderer Tragedies Not Uncommon, “Under the present conditione gueh tragedies as these are not uncommon in Chin Not that the Chinese are more criminal than other races, for T think they ane one of the most peace ful people on earth, but the country is upget, the pollee and law are not functioning, and the militant politi ans in whose hinds are modern guns and finances, extorfed by them, are making in a land devoted fo peace, chaos thr thelr own misershie ambi tior FROM BED IN HOSPITAL on i pussed working down fhe re vh Conlack, Alleged Assailant of - Miss Harasick, Presentad Before Judge ~—RBond Reduced to $2,000, Adolph Coolack of 127 Washington girect, who, it is alleged, attempted 10 &hoot Miss Rozalle Harasick of 123 Yiroad street on Snnday night at abont 10 o'clock, was discharged from the New Britain General hospital yester- day afternoon in enstody of the police end was arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of uit with intent to kil Although his case had been con- tinued until June 4 by Judge George W. Klett on Monday, Prosecutor Jo- ecph Wonds this morning asked that the case be re-opened and then had it continued until Monday of next week. Michael Sexton, attorney for Cool- ack, stated that he thought the honds of 83,000 under which he was being held, were too high and asked that they be lowered. Judge B. W. Alling favored a reduction of the bonds from $3.000 to V00, Miss Harasick still confined at the hopital where it was stated at noon time that her condition was fa- Yorable, ON HOMEWARD “HOP San Diego, May 25.—1Licuts, Oakley Kelley and John Macready, aviators, who recently established a world’s record by flying from New York to San Diego without a stop, left Rockwell field this afternoon in their famous T-2 for El P'aso, where they arc scheduled to arrive carly this afternoon. T—— army | NEW BRITAIN NEW RRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY T o N TORC STOCK EXGIANGE Chdrm Once Stillman Paramour Mother, Former Girl and Members Are Urged to Aid in Ridding Country of “Thinly Disguised Thieves” and in Suppressing Bucket Shops Denies Youngster Mas \Vast sam 18, Jay lLe James A G tune of ks New York, ¥ eged llegitiv Btillman, tad 1,90 deposit cording to his n, The mother ehorus girl=in lantie City to ehallenged th the telegre Associan tatement Basehall Writers' Association Objects to Wireless Sending Out Results of Big League Games, Philadelphia, May ~A protest against plans for radio broadcasting of baseball pesults from major league parks wag wired today to Rasebal] Commissioner Landis and Presldents Heydler and Johnson of the National and American leagues by the baseball writers’ association. The telegram, signed by Frederick G. Lieb of New York, president of the assoclation, and Joseph H. McCready of Philadelphia, secretary, follows “Understand permission has heen granted to a wireless corporation to JAY LELDS, B broadeast results of games at Polo ¥ ALDS, was sent out In response to a radic | Grounds and other parks throughout Stillman, the banker's wife, ‘Ne#sage 1o take off such of the pas | the country, giving detalied results sengers us were In a hurry to reach play by play. If this is permitted it this city. Officiels of the line sald the will kill cireulation of afternoon pa- damage was slight and would be re- | pars and in the end will result in cur- patred in « v hours. tailment of baseball publicity Later the Commonwealth was towed | “The baseball writers' association 1o a pler on North Brother'’s Island |s strongly opposed to allowing any where her passengers were trans- wireless connection with the ball ferred to tugs and landed at 138th parks, which would allow broadcast- street. ing stations to give detalls while a The accident occurred about six game s in progress.’ O P T e o'clock this morning when most of : papers. Boy's wealth to- the passengers were asleep. Captain ses one dollar ninety cents George Geer awakened them, advising | . them that the ship had developed en- gine trouble but that there was no danger. The passengers dressed calmly and ! took their places on deck to await de- velopments. The skipper of one of the tugs which towed the Common- wealth to North Brother's Island of- | fered to land passengers in Manhat- | tan for 81 each but most of them de- | clined upon the advice of Captain! Geer who said the tugs provided by | the line wonld arrive shortly, Alll were landed by noon. Captain Geer said he would have the Commonwealth ready for her reg- ular trip back to Fall River this eve- ning. NOVECK NOT ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAY Proprietor of Two Drug Stores Victim tives of New York stock exchange by these unwritten rules of higher main and branch offices from |ethies which it is the polley of the f those thinly disguised Mr. Cromwell urged his hearers to %-..., utillse the brekerage support the better hustness hureaus in Iress by Seymour 1. Cromwell at a ne bureaus are located in suppressing stork exchange econferenee thim after. hucket shops, stock swindlers and stitution,” Mr, Cromwell said, “and disregard of the prineiples of com It 18 your duty to abide not merely by mon honesty." Passengers Transferred to Tugs and Landed at Pier New ¥ May 25.-—Representa- it written rules, and regulations but aris the United States wi uuvd'!\'ew York stock exchange always (o 0“ sist the exchange in “ridding the maintain for thelr own gain and of their respective communities and to yhery of the people,” in an ad- co-operate with other citizens where m other “crooks whe bring odium on ‘You arc a part of this great in. all legitimate brokers by thelp utter . sl SIS o - FALL RIVER-NEW YORK ~ OPPOSE BROADCASTING at 138th Street New York, May The Fall Riv- er line steamer Commonwenlth bring- ing 500 passengers from Fall River to New York was disabled off North Brother's island in Long Island Sound this morning when a radius rod on one of her paddie wheels broke, The municipal steamer Riverside Anne 1 that the forn had settled woman' and son in trust This statement appeared in 1fi davit submitted by Mrs, Stillman in winning yesterday from the appellate division of the supreme court confir- wtion of her awa 390,000 a alimony and 100 counsel Now 0 York banker “the other funds. on of 3 Mrg. “Just sa day compr in penny bank. If records show what papers say they are positively false.” ASK NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST WALTER WARD. New York Attorney General Recommends Special Grand Jury Action Graves Decoration Fund Receipts Contributions amounting to 868 have been received by the “Herald” which {s co ducting a campaign to rajse 200 “afore Memorial Day as ! ta of Eday-Glover post; anierian Le- glon. toward the national ‘und of §100,000 being raised for the decoration of American spidiers’ graves in France. The money s to be known as the American ILegion Overseas Graves Decor- ation fund Fddy-Glover post contributed a check for $25 today and there were several smaller, but ap- preclated offerings from othars, The report up to date follows: Eddy-Glover post, Am Teeglon .......... T.ouis Fleischer W. W. T. Squire . Andrew Robb .. A Friend .. V. L . 5 Previously acknow! cdged . A4 Albany, N. Y. Attorney Gen Carl Sherman today recommend- ed the ecmpanelment of a special grand jury to investarate further the slaying of Clarence Peters near Ken- | sico reservolr a vear ago by Walter Ward. Governor Smith is expected within | the next few days to designate an gx- | traordinary term of the supreme court | and appoint a justice who will preside over the deliberations of 1his session isinclination of the attorney gen oral to permit the Ward-Peters case 1o he the subject of extended litiga $25.00 3.00 200 2,00 1.00 1.00 of Nenwspaper Error Which “Herald" Regrets In vesterday's “Herald" a atatement wag made that Nathan Noveek, pro tion, wu prospect which developed |Prietor of drug stores at the corner when counsai for Ward obstructed the | 0f Arch and Hart streets and North state’'s plans to proecure certain cable. Street and Hartford avenue, had heen grams is one of the primary reasons Simmoned to appear in police court tor this summary action, it was learn- ,this morning to answer to a charge of violating the law prohibiting the ale of llguor. The statement was er- roneons and was the result of confu- sion in a reporter's mind during the inst minute rush of the afternoon. As result of the publication of the tefatement Mr. Noveck has heen sub- {iected to undesirabie criticism. The ' “Herald" regrets that this is true and | that it contributed in any way to de- crease public confidence in the integ- | ji rity of the victim of the error. Mr. Noveck was in police court to- |day for not following the directions of Traffic Officer Fred Wagner and was fined $10. The policeman testi- A conclusion ingtifiable homoeide | led that he hiew his whistle twice to is here entirely lacking ™' 'stoap Mr. Noveck, hut the latter ex Ward was indicted by a Westchest. plained that he did not hear it. He er county grand hut the indiet ho would have stopped had he ment was dismissed for laek of pro the policeman was trying to seeution his attention. (‘ohh Makes More Runs Than Any Other Player Chicago, May Ty Cobb of the Detroit. Tigers today had in his pos session another more runs in his major leagne career than any other player in the history | of haseball. His home rin in yester- day's game establishad his total rec. ard In 18 years and five weeks of play at 1,741, Hans Wagner in 20 years'| servies had scored 1,740 cd today, “Withont in any bhelief én the guflt Walter 8 Ward,” said Mr, Sherman in his recommendation, 1 helieye that sufficient grounds exist for the submission of all available facts to a grand jury, with a view towapd pro curing an fndictment charging Walter Ward with sneh an offense as the facts wonld warrant, The perpetra tor of the homicidal onght to have his conduct submitted to a conpt and inry unle: the facts =0 undis. yutably point to a lustifishle homicide as to male Action unnecegsary way indicatihg my ar innocence of Dehs “Casualty” Speech Called Insult to Vets Ll ael li sich of =aid { known attract ANOTHER SERIOUS FLOOD | Hit By Cloudburst fury | Carthage, Missourd, record, Recomes Veritable Vendce — No FLives Lost But Property Damage, Carthage, Mo, May Streams were ont of their banks, train serviee was at a standstill and highways vir- tually impassable today as the result of a clondburst last night. Basements and first floors of approximately 100 | homes and business buildings here wora flooded. Heavy loss to crops and livestock was feared. The rainfall was nearly ten inches and followed two weeks of intermit- tent rains, | Tn Carthage. streets became verit able streams, in some places eix feet deep. Hundreds of motor cars were | stalled or washed away. No loss of human life has been reported. Trolley Fare Increase In Seattle Is Vetoed Seattie, May 25— Mayor Edwin J. Brown has vetoed u proposed ordi- nance to increase f on the Seattle municipal street car em from five | cents to ten cents cash or 8 1-3 cents on tokens. The mavor advocates re: | tention of the five cont fare despite a deficit of 24,000 to £5,000 a EUGENE V. DEBs Ares i Austin, Tex,, veclarations of Eugene V. socialist leader, reported to have been made in New | York that he is a “casualty of the ks | world war" and “entitled to an ex- ok ! scrvice man's bonus” were condemned us an “insult to ecx-service men of 25 Million Dollar Loan * : America” in a resolution adopted by To Free State Is Likely 'th Texas nouse of representatives by a vote of 99 to 1 New York, Ma ~~Wall street kers and heads of investment louses exhibited considerable inter- est today in reports that negotiations were under way for an American loan of § 100,000 to the Irish Free State, but none would indicate that FATAL. his company had been broached on 25, —Luey Gloria, | the subject. It was stated that such burns which she!a loan was brobable and that there perature tonight and Saturday; when her! was little doubt but that Great RBrit westerly winds. she wasdain would display a sympathetic atti- | tude. | *- . o 'Wisconsin Posse Hot On Trail of Whitfield Madison, Wis., May 25 John 1. Whitfield, alleged slaver Dennis Griffin, Cleveland pairolman, was re iported at a farm house between M Farland and few miles | south of Madison A possc was | "rl! once gent to the district fully ay- |ed and ordered to capture the m Adead or alive of Oregon, a sday. fO—— —— THE WEATHER o Hartford. May 25.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: | BURNS PROVE Fair. not much change in tem- Torrington, May | four, dicd today |received several days ago ielothing canght fire while playing near a bonfire, of 25, 1928, HER GERMANY WANTS T0 Asks France's Permission to Pat Down Communists' Revolt ARE MARGHING O ESSEN Lahor Sitnation tn - Oooupled Zone Wome, 20,000 Walking Out At Fa. sen and 50,000 Miners Having Quit in Gelsenkirehen District, Associated Press London, May 2b.— The Germau gov ernment is alarmed at reports that armed communists bands are march- ing on Easen, says u Contral News dis- pateh from Berlin this afternoon, It (has asked permission of the Freneh authorities to send forces of German police from the occupled districts to Essen and Gelsenkirchen By The Strike Is Grow The Associnted Press Enssen, May 25.-The strike in the Ituhr inaugurated by the communists Is gaining in numbhers ana now In- cludes thousands of iron and steel workers in addition to the miners previously out. The latest to foin were 20,000 employes of the steel works at Remscheld, near Elberfeld whose demand for a G0 per cent in. crease in pay was refused, Tt {8 estimated that 50,000 miners are striking In the Gelsenkirchen dis- triet, The communist commission of con- | 1rol today was still holding the police headquarters at Gelsenkirchen, which it selzed early vesterday. Negotiations are continuing among the burgomasters and the French au- thorities for the establlshment of a workers' police force. Serious Damage Done, Serfous damage was inflicted on the Rhine-Herne canal last night, accord- ing to German sources, by the explo-| sion of a large mine. The damage, the Germans say, 18 sufficient seriously affect transporta- tion as it is draining the water from Ruhrort harbor, which holds many barges loaded with coal ready for the French to transport down the Rhine. DYING STATEMENT USED AGAINST ACGDSED MAN State Introduces Post Mortem State- ment in Accusing Diamond ‘of Slaying Wife, [ Valparaiso, Tnd., May -The dy- ing statement of Mrs. Nettle Diamond, accusing her husband, Harry Dia- ! mond, with fataily shooting her, will be presented as evidence by the state in its case against Diamond, who is on trial here charged with the slaying, | Prosecutor W. J. McAleer announced. In the statement Mrs. Diamond said 18he and Diamond left their home in Gary on February 14 in their automo- blle which was driven by William Armstrong, negro chauffeur, She had in her possession u check for $17,000 which she intended to deposit in a bank in Fast Chicago. Between Gary and kast Chicago, she declared in the statement, Diamond ordered the chanffeur to get out of the car to see if the chains had come off. “When the chanffeur alighted Diamond opened fire on me,” the statement says “He then stepped out of the car and shot some more and T heard Arm- | strong say: ‘T want to live, What are vou committing murder for” Harry then got back into the car and beat me over the head with a gun.” Continuing, the statement says Dia- mond drove her and the wounded ne- gro to u drug store in Fast Chicago !the while entreating her to blame the | negro with the shooting. ~ NEW UNIT IN BRISTOL Captain Merrill, Retired, Will be in Charge of Recruiting Infantry Com-. pany Here—Co, T in This City, Hartford, May ~Recruiting for i infantry company at Rristol will be started under orders from the of fice of the ad general today which assign Captain Frank 8. Mer rill, €. N, G, retired and First Lieut Arthur L. LaRocque to that duty. The company will be designated L of tthe 189th infantry First Lieut. John H recruit for an infantry { Hartford to be degignated as K of the 169th infantry; TFirst Lieut. William 1. Maxwell is to recruit for a company in Hartford to he designated a8 M, of the same regiment and [ First Lieut. Walter (. Cook 1s to re cruit in New Britain for a company ‘m be designated as 1 of the same regiment ntant as Williams is to company in new | French .\'clmollm,\: Gives { Johnston Hard Tussle The Assoctated Press. 8t. Cloud, May Johnston, the American tennis sta won from the French schoolboy, T Coste, after a hard struggle in their semi-final match today in the inter- national hard court championships here, LaCoste took the second set from the Californian by brilliant play. The score was 6-4 8-10 6-4 6.3 By Willlam M. Disguised Policeman Gives Safety Address New York, May covering his identity under the cos- tume of “Aunty Jay Walker,” toured New York today delivering lectures at | busy strect intersections on how to cross the street without getting hurt. | His tour was a feature of safety day A policcman, ~TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES, Average Daily Civeulation N 9,246 May 19th .. PRICE THREE CENTS ALD CHRISTIAN RELIGION CURE WOULD PROTECT THE PUBLIC [SF ARMED POLICE FOR WORLD ILLS, DECLARES GARY, HEAD OF STEEL CORP. Would 4pply Religion Couples Optimistic Com- ' ment On Industry With Plea For Na- tions And Individuals ' To Turm To Chris tianity For Relief. Collapses From Fatigue Near End of Address and Schwab Has to { Complete Reading of His l‘llil"l' H. GARY ArtiCIe' STEEL INDUSTRY CANNOT ELIMINATE 12 HOUR DA Report is Agamst Tt At Thie Time| Though Decision Plainly te Not Final One By The Associated Pres New York, May 26.-—The commit- ¥y The Arsociated Press. New York, May b—Fresh from & | Mediterranean crulse which took him | among other places, to the shrines of | the Holy Land, Elbert H. Gary, chair man of the U. 8. Bteel Corp., pleaded for a greater turning towasd the Christian religion as a cure for the world’s ills, in his addross today open- ing ‘the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Iron and Steel inatitute. Disalaiming any intention to tee of iron and steel Institute nv-]edl rolu:n moa.“-n:(prl.' 9an "l" pointed recently to Investigate the ... o tll . feasibility of abandening the 12-hour Pays to Be Good day in the steol industry, reported to- .ganglemen” he sald impressively, day, through Eibert H. Gary, chair-|.it i3 in aocordance with our instinets man of the U. B, Steel corp., that it', ;4 juagment as frequently proeiaim- could not at this time recommend ed, to say that it pays a nation or any such a step. |individual to follow a Christlan Mr. Gary made it plain that thl’mu..-_u committee did not consider its re-' Ny Gary reserved his customary port conclusive or final. But under analygie of condittons in the steel 0. present conditions he said the short- qustry for the end of his address ening of the work day would create when he asserted optimistically that an acute situation in the industry due “there ig nothing in sight to indicate to the dearth of labor and the ex-| ihat there will be a substantial &m- tensive demands for steel and iron inution of the demand of fnighed products. He said at least 15 perjsteel in this country during the mext cent would be added to the cost of six monthe to say the least.” steel and iron production and the, He warned steel manufacturers, industry would require 60,000 more however, not to permit prices to go amployes. |above & level which is “fair and reae The committee found he continued, | sonable.” that the 12-hour day was not of it-| Advice on The Ruhr selt detrimental to their employes, Touching on the Ruhr situation, physically, mentaily or morally. which he declared was unsettling all The committee also recommended | Europe, he suggested that Secretary less rigid restrictions on |mm|mtlon.1fl\ll’h~l be named ay an impartial ar- Mt bitrator to settle the diffurences he- | tween France and Belgium and Ger- BLOGK SELLS FOR $40,000 ' S ] Mr. Gary had scarcely started with |a description of his foreign tour Real Kstate at West Main and Lincoln | when, mentioning the Holy Land, he |iaunched into a vigorous defense of Streets Consisting of Four Stores|the Bihie against its modernist at- And Nine Tenements Changes n.mu:""c"""' Bétenis ks bl A real estate deal was consummat- | “The moral and religious principles ed this morning whereby $40,000|0f the Bible both the old and new worth of property on West Main | Iestaments,’™ he declared, “have never street changed hands. The brick [teen and can never be successfully block on the corner of West Main and | Combatted. Since the preservation of Lincoln strests owned by Peter and | history commenced there has never Carmella, Denuzze was sold to Morris | béen anything approaching the Holy Tulin, Bible as a literary production or a Mr. Tulin is a real estate dealer |0de for proper and desirable human who has recently purchased property conduet, or as a foundation for future in varfons sections of the city. The |hopes. block which he purchased today eon. | "“If any here should helfeve this is tains four stores and nine tenements, |20 exaggeration which {a not prob- able, read again this book and you will be surprised. Visit Palestine in the light of and under the inspiration of the Bible. The landmarks of Pal- estine and as deseribed in the Bible. The more we read and study the more wa must be convinced of the absolute- Iy rellabtlity of the book of hooks. Imook to the Past "Who reads of or personally wit. nesses cvidences of the rise, and fall of great nations and communities and cities is led to believe that an over- ruiing God determined their destinfes, Such natlons as the United States, even, or Great Britain, France, Ttaly, Tapan, China, Germany, Austria, Rus- sia, wiil do well to constantly bear in mind the history of the past and the possibilities of the future. ‘Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall.’ “We should if possibie, natiured controversies, rational, state, private, political, {5 ARE EXECUTED Former Members of Russian royalty Put to Death Recavse of Active Revolutionary Plot. The Assacinted Press Moscow, May 25-—Fifteen persons, all of them princes. generals or noble- men, have been exacuted as a result of the discovery of an active counter revolutionary plot in the soviet repub- lfe of Georgla, says a dispatch from Tiflis to the Pravda teday. The names of those executed are not given. The counter revolutionary activi- tles in Georgia are alleged to have been begun early in 1822 with a com- bination of five non bolshevik parties, the plans including a general upris- ing for last September. The counter revolutionists employ- ed the bandit leader Chelakaeff for their purposes, the accounts state, hut the plot falled when his bands were liquidated with the ald of peasant forces and the ringleaders were ar- rested McMAHON FARM ON MARKET By aveld il international, municipal, publie, sectarian, economie or otherwise, There are numerous roads at present. ‘He that is without sin, let him first cast a stone.’ Tet us diligently search our hearts." The Ruins of Athens. Touching on his visit to the ruins Athens, he said “Why did an all merciful Provie dence permit such awful destruction and decadence? Read history and ascertain; read Paul's episties. Pere haps you will also discover soms reasons why the Roman empire fall; why Babylon fell; why Jerusalem was (Continued on Uage Twenty-three) Anvibh T0 LOVELORN New Britain Trust Co. Seeks Permis- sion to Dispose of Land in Berlin Owned By Deceased Hotel Man. The New Britain Trust Co. as ad- ministrator the estate of the late Patrick 8. McMahon, has filed a peti- tion in probate to sell the McMahon farms in Berlin. The farm is one of the most extensive in the state and represents what was formerly separate farms of average size. Mr. McMahon purchased the vears ago. Since his death livestock has been sold and for the greater part the farm s not now be- ing worked Pittshurgh’s Last Horse Car Is to Disappear Now Pittsburgh, May 25.—Pittsburgh's ast horse drawn street " is to dis- appear. For many years it has made a singie trip daily over one street to protect a franchise held by the Pitts- burgh Rallway Co. The ecity council yesterday granted the traction com- Girls Should Not Marry Until They Are Able to Support Their Hus. ceven bands, Declares Senator Ferris, tracts \tn| New York, May 25.—Girls should not marry until they are able to sup- port their husbands, U. & Senator W, N. Ferris of Michigan, advised the girls in the graduating class of the Packard commercial school speaking at the commencement exercises last night. “You have all,” he said, “seen your mothers beg for money from your fathers to buy anything they want. If you have first learned to support yourself and your husband, you will never need to beg. You can just re- mind your husband that you can at ny time go out and earn your own several -% 'arranged by the police safety bureau. ! pany permission (o remove the tracks. | living.”